davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

what disease is and to impose on the
government their personal interpre-
tatton and control of the functions OF
public health protection; in fact, they
set themselves above every function
of government as relates to disease.
Since writing the above l have
CHANGED to read the Yell-known pub
location which deals with chiropractic
and = mechano-therapy. These arti-
scles convey sufficient warning to
cause a halt, for the present, to such
legislation as this act seeks to place
ON our statute books.
"L1CIUS e. PINKHAM,
Governor of Hawaii"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
HOUSE ACCEPTS
AMENDMENTS TO
LOAN FUND BILL


Improvements In the Honolulu wa.
ter and sewer works departments az.
gregating $105,000 In cost will be
started as soon as Governor Pink
ham approves House Bill 299, com.
monty known as the loan fund.- bill.
The senate's amendments to the bill
were concurred in by the house late
yesterday. and the, measure probab.
ly will reach the chief executive for
signature late today.
In addition to the loan of 100000
to the city water and sewer works,
the bill appropriates an advancement
OF 100000 Tor the Improvement OF
the Honolula harbor piers, 81, 900 for
the insane asylum $4,000 for home
for inebriates and $4,000 for Oahu
prison.
Governor Pinkham made a person
al investigation at Nuuanll dam and,
reservoirs last week, and Il Is be-
lieYed that he was convinced of the
need of the yI05, 900 loan to the city
water and sewer works. Preliminary
plans indicate that eateh-ditches on,
the hill sides, and q new sewer system
in Puunui will be constructed II the
measure Is approved by the governor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
Big industrial Corporation Has
e. Helped to Develop Island
Prosperity

Oahu has railroad but il does
not start nowhere and end up tree
As a certain scribe once Ecredited II
with doing. This is according to Wal
ter F. Dillingham;, treasurer OF the
Oahu Railway d Land Company
whose talk on the history of the com
pany since its organization more than
% years ago was feature Of the
AID Club luncheon recently.
Mr.. Dillingham; was one OF the speak,
ers at the AID Clubs Oahu Day
The other speakers told OF the various
places about the island which are OF
especial interest to both tourist and
kamaaina Mr.. Dillingham;, in telling
how to get there" summarized the
history OF the railroad Flecked with
humOr here and there, II was a talk
which at once impressed the listener
with what Is being done on Oahu to
keep ahead in the big things in com.
mercial and industrial life.
1t was more thai 25 years ago when
the railroad was first started. Twenty
years ago 1t boosted of % AZ miles
of road; that was when II was de.
scribed as starting nowhere" To.
day the company maintains I27 miles
of road which, as Mr.. Dillingham; put
it, connects Honolulu with the out.
side world"-the> Siafconi wireless sta
ton at Kahuku. .~
The road spans in time the island
sugar development OF from 60o9 tons
to the now annual crop Of approx.
mately 125,000 tons. The same scribe
who said the road started nowhere and
ended up a tree, also said at that time
that, as freight, 1t carried an occasion.
al bunch OF bananas or bag of rice
That may have been all right then,
said Mr.. Dillingham;. However. today
the company thinks nothing of freight
ing 10000 tons Of pineapples a sea
son.
Taxes on property from Eva to Ka-
huku. inclusive, at the time the rail-
road was started, amounted to $685..
S5S.6S. IN 1914 the taxes on the same
amounted to $31G006. This
is one example of how the land along
the line has increased in value in the
past 20 years. Mr.. Dillingham; explain
ed. The railroad paid $ST,324.OS IN
taxes In 1914, which means that every
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
DAILY REMINDERS

!
Round the island In auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adu.
+ Drink RaWley's fresh buttermilk.
for your health. Churned fresh daily.
Fashionable gowns to order. Mrs.
w, e. Bell, Love Bldg, Fort St.-Ady.
At the Hub-Hotel street, near Fort
new Mallory hats, $3.50 and $3.50.
The seasons latest. ~"
A rare quality of. island lamb and
mutton is to be had at the Metropoii-
tan Meat Market, phone 34t5.
Beautiful art subjects 25c to 75c
each. at the. Honolulu Picture Franz
ing Co, Bethel, near Hotel street
The acme of exclusive style and I'M
approachable values may be found in
millinery at Milton & Parsons'-Ady.
7 For any age chicks. get the food
at the California Feed Co.-for they
have the right food for any stage of
growth -ss....,v. e. --.1
"The Goodwin" only exclusive cor.
set shop in Honolulu, Pantheon bldg,
rooms 1922. Call and see the new
1916 models.-AdY, -s---.' il ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
'CHlROPRACUC :. J
BILL. IS llEIOED
ii: :. By GOVERNOR
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
s.--------
practise, hence whatever benefit may
'cial practise is now available to whom.
soever elects" -..tv .'- ..
The governor then quoted the pres.
ent statutes on the practise of medi.
cine. r.
Ten yiFuleRt and epidemic diseases
are required to be reported by physi.
clans Immediately either by telephone
or by direct oral communication -
Section $40 specifically enumerates
p diseases; and declares them to be
infectious and contagious :
Section 1913 states: For the 2ur-
poses of this chapter the practise sof
medicine shall be held to include the
use of drugs land medicines, water,
electricity, hypaotism, or any means
or. method, or any agent, either tangf
BILE or intangible, for the treatment OF
disease, In the human subject; pro.
yided, however that nothing herein
contained shall be held to forbid any
person from the, practise Of any
method, or the application of any rem
edial agent or measure under the di,
rectten or with the approval Of Ii.
censed physician - p. ,.es :
Public Health Protected. ~,.4 49, g.
The law seeks primarily to protect
public health and public expenditure
by preventing the introduction or
spread OF infectious or contagious dis.
eases, particularly virulent and epi
demic diseases as specified. =
r 'In its exaetions the law has laid
its hand heavily on those profession
ally concerned in the diagnosis and
treatment of disease and in, the prac-
tise Of surgery. 1t has compelled
them to submit to a searching exam
inations as to their qualifications and
their ability to comply with the law,
and their practise, after admission, is
strictly controlled by law. ~
Included among licensed practi-
TONERS are those who specialize, but
they do not demand or request, nor
does the law concede them legal rec.
ignition based on their ability to- spe-
cialize, for these thoroughly equipped
men are aware that, If a practitioner
is not qualified to diagnose the range
OF general disease and the speci Ideally
legally listed diseases tseetion 940),
such practitioner is dangerous to pub
lie health and public finance, as Sour
past epidemic expenditures striking
ly illustrate. ". t...,. !
The law goes to the necessary ex-
treme in defense OF, public health. ir
that, by its powers of quarantine the
may not only segrsgate
but assume the responsibility of treat
ment. of those diseases it has desfg.
mated as infections. contagious and
epidemic - q z:te.s.r,s.,.s 80.
Specialists Demand Innnunities.
Other classes Of specialists have
arisen. and others viii arise, who de-
nand almost complete immunity
from thorough comprehensive eduea-
ton and experience. They demand
absolute exemption from official ex-
as to their knowledge of
and experience with disease. y, ,a- e,
They demand the utmost unre-
stricted freedom in spite Of their
acknowledged limitations and definite
inexperienee, to decide for themselves
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
SANDWICH ISLANDS, TO
BE BANlSHED FROM Ma

Sandwich Islan.s" will mo- lono.
on the maps and folders of the Cu|
ard Steamship Company. Some wee
ago \, 2. Taylor, assistant secratel
OF the Promotion COnmittee, wrote :.
the New York office of the companI
calling attention To the fact that tI.|
name Sandwich Islands" WAS o1It|'
ally discarded more than 80 years a8|
This mornings mail brought Mr.. ToI|
lor, reply from New York. sayln|
that his request for change In tn|
map would be complied with in th@
next and succeeding editi1ns. an|
that the London Office OF the Cor
pany had also been instructed 1.
make the change.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
MORE BILLS ARE SIGNED
BY GOVERNOR PINKHAM

Governor Pinkham has signed the
following bills: g. -
Senate Bill %. tie legislataEe;s apr
preparation bill as Act 175.
III. 3. 2s5, relating to land registra
ton, Garcia, Act 1872.
II. B. $50, TO reimburse the Lord
Young Company; Williamson, Aci
1853.
H. B. sO6, perfeeting frontage tax
statutes; Cooke, Act 16l.
H. b. 101. relating to Communication
Of punishment; Lyman, Act l65.
III. 3. ls5. providing close season
for game birds; Fernandez, Act loo.
III. B. 265, relating to criminal pro
cedure In circuit courts; Crockett. Act
167.
III. b. SSs, appropriating additional
$4,000 for entertainment Of distin-
guished visitors: Watkins, Act les.
s. B. Ill, relating to harbors, Act
16s.
S. B. 165. relating to public utilities
commission, Act 1T0.
S. B. 1856, relating to remedies OF
landlords, Act I'LL
s. B. 81. relating to extortion by
corporations and others, Act Ia.
s. B. Sc, extending use Of power OF
eminent domain: Castle, Act 17S.
s. B. 140. providing territorial In.
surance fund. Act la. IS
H B. 2S9, appropriating for home
stead roads In Waiakea district, Hilo;
Lyman. Act 176.
H. b. 307. relating to parole OF
prisoners: Cooke, Act III.
II. B. Sls. for the compilation Of a
territorial sanitary code; Coney, Act
It's.
III. B. 324, sppropriating for home.
stead roads through district of Ma.
kaWao, Maui; Garcia, Act. IIg.
II. B. 333, amending existing stat.
utes relative to Honolulu water and
sewer works regulations; Cooke. Act
$50.
Nh. B. $40. relating to enforcement
of payment of taxes; Watkins, Act
ISL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

"A. Hmitea Number af war, mapS Of
europe have been secured by the
Staf-Bulletin and are offered to pat.
rons Of this paper at the very reason.
able price of Is cents, the order TO
be accompanied by three coupons clip.
ped froma this paper. The coupon d
puhlished In another column. This
map takes in al or Europe and en-,
anles the reader TO follow the actiy.
lilies OF al the European warning forc
60. Rememhsr that the supply 70 lin,
itea = 80 S - 49, {!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

Time magnifes our good deeds and
diminishes most of our naughty ones.
There are at least six plants in the
course of construction for the manu-
facture of dyestuffs in this country.
according to information received at
the Department Of Commerce.
An eight-hour day in place OF nine
hours for its women employees will be
put into effect by the Western Union
Telegraph Co., in its larger offices
throughout the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

Little Lola had been censured for
some mischief she had been engaged
in. After thinking it over for some
time she exclaimed, "0h. do wish
had baby brother" why. do you
wish that" Cause she replied,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

Policemen fred revolver shots to
awaken tenants of burning apart
ment house at no. $50 Tenth avenue,
New York. The tenants escaped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

Fire destroyed a six-story' ware
house of the Columbia Storage Co. in
Philadelphia, at a loss of 5000, 900.
Six firemen were injured
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

Stockholders OF the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co. approved an issue
Of S.. ee0, 900 new stock to provide for
additions. to the company's plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

Twe alarms of fire were turned in
and intense excitement was caused by
tests made Of red fire in the Tower of
Jewels at the Panama-Pacific EXPOSE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

Look. mamma" said little Edna. q
a man with a bald head and full bear.
entered the room. There's q mI|
whose hair has all growed dow.
through his face"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

House bill 297, relatiag to deprosy
as . reason for. divorce, yesterday
passed third reading 10 the senate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

When mans anger Is smoldering
it's up to his wife to turn the hose on
him. e.. ~. ..,......-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

The senate yesterday passed on
third reading house bill 325. relating
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

A vague. resolution adopted By the
house Yesterday calls upon the attor-
ney general 70 investigate the acts of
the district magistrate at Lihue. IA
mai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

Strange are the ways Of some mem.
bers of the house of Representatives.
says one house leader. The senate
bill providing for appointment OF dis
trict magistrates by the governor in
stead of by election, passed the house
yesterday by a vote OF 10 to 8 on re.
consideration. The measure lost by
a vote of rs against and Ia in favor
last week and on unanimous consent
vas placed on the calendar for yester-
day. gfE-g.-. = $3.50 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

There will be a meeting Of the
Board of Agriculture at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the Office of Al
bert Warehouse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

House joint resolution 4, relating to
the appointment by the governor OF a
tax commission Of FIVE persons. yes
terday passed third reading in the
senate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

The final accounts of Cecil Brown
as administrator of the estate Of
Mahiai Robinson, deceased.
were approved today by Circuit Judge
w. l., Whitney
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-29
Warden's Funeral Held

SALEM, Oregon, Sept. 20. = War
den Mintos funeral was held
this morning from the Elks home.
State officials and hundreds of res
idents of the state joined in paying
tribute TO his memory.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-29
MOSCOW HIGH TO
PLAY AT COLFAX
LOCAL AGGREGATION FAST
ROUNDING INTO SHAPE FOR
OPENING GAME OF SEASON
Will Visit the Whitman County Cap
ital Saturday and VIII Drive
Sharp Contest on GridirOn

25 eager aspirants are out for
practice on the Moscow high school
gridiron every night, and every man
is putting up a hard fight for a first
team place. On Saturday afternoon
the Moscow high team will clash with
the strong Colfax high school team.
The work of the local eleven has been
very slow, due to the many events
which have been staged here in the
last ten days; they have had only
three or four nights of real practice,
but Coach Knutson expects to put the
squad through real hard work up to
within few hours of the game.
There is considerable new mater
ial to work with, nearly all of which
is inexperienced and requires a great
deal of work to round into any shade
for a game so early in the season
There have been about 20 men report
ing to the coach the last few nights
and all have been put through the
PAGES from 4 until dark. The men of
last years squad are working hard
to keep from being replaced by new
men. Captain Ryan is working at his
old position and shows considerable
Although the smallest
man on the team he is the hardest to
stop. In the lines the men showing
up we'll are Forrest, Hartman, Whit
beck and Fallqaist@ with Ryan land
Cornelison looking good in the back
field Among the new men who are
working out Woods, Morelock, Bed
dali, and Stewart show promise of
getting speed as the season approach
eS
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-29
MOSCOW JUNKET
TO PALOUSE FAIR
BOYS BAND AND PROMINENT CIT
IZENS MOTOR THERE TODAY TO
ATTEND HARVEST FESTIVAL
Visited kendrick Yesterday Where
Boys Band Were Guests of Ken
drjck Boy Scouts

A number of automobiles Left to-
day for the Palouse harvest fair car
rying members of the Boys band and
Moscow citizens The trip was made
to show appreciation of the Moscow
people for the attendance of Palouse
people at the Latah County Fair. The
Palouse fair is said to be far superior
in every respect to any fair ever held
there.
Moscow citizens and the Boys band
returned home last night from Ken
drick where they attended the Ken
drick fair. All pronounce the exhibits
and entertainment to have been os
high standard and the fair is clained
to be very much of a success. The
Kendrick people were extremely hos
liable to the visitors. The members
of the Boys band were the guests Of
the Kendrick boy scouts and had a
good time.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-29
EVENTS IN THE WAR ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY
September 80, 1914

French and British war office
reports that the movement to flank
the German right was developing
at the northern end of the western
front.
Berlin admitted that there had
been heavy fighting but said that
there had been no decisive result.
Advancing Belgians reoccupied
Malines. Antwerp forts were be-
ing bombarded.
Russia reported repulsing des-
perate attempts of four German
army corps to cross the River Me
man to cut the Warsaw railroad.
Italy protested to Vienna against
sowing bombs in the Adratic.
Austrian lost great stores of war
material in the recent defeat in
Galicia.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-29
STOCKS Go SKYWARD
ON N. Y. CHANGE

Bulls in Possession of the Exchange
in Spectacular Scramble For "War
St0cks,- Induced by the Completion
of the Half Billion Dollar War Loan
to the Allies
By the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The Bulls
ran riot on the New York stock ex-
change today, sweeping the market IN
to new records which have oeen I'M
equalled since 1907. Speculation in
War Stocks" was the principal in
fuence with the completion OF the
half billion dollar loan to the Allies
being used as the chief bull factor
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-29

generations standing developed into
hostilities. The prayer of the people
of all sections was that the cup of
bitterness might pass, but it was not
to be; and the flower of manhood in
all sections resorted to arms. Such
an army-the remnant of which we
see here today-never was and prob
ably, never again will be, recruited
million boys 18 or under, ard two
million 21 or under, answered the call
to the colors. The great bulk of the
army was composed of men under 25.
The theatre of war extended from
the Potomac to the Rio Grande.
Through much fighting there were
many drawn battles though few de-
cisive engagements. Altogether it
was four years war Of exhaustion
in personnel and material that CON
tinued until the South was on the
verge of bankruptcy. At the close of
this war of Americans against Amer
leans there was universal rejoicing in
every part of the country, though
gloom and sorrow overshadowed
many hearts and homes
AnimOSities Are Buried
The terrible, fierce animosity and
strong prejudice that had actuated
the hearts and nerved the arms of all
during the struggle, were buried in
the last entertainments. The black
ed. The war drums throbbed no long
er and the battle-fags were furled; !
and as the smoke of conflict rolled
away, the negroes of both armies
clasped hands and pledged eternal
fidelity and allegiance to their reunit-
ed country.
These then young men, who between |
81 and '65 tramped many battlefields,
nave been engaged for years in bust
less activities or professions; Or they |
lave become governors, statesmen,
pioneers and home builders in the
mighty west.
This organization, whose so annual
,eview was seen on Pennsylvania ave-
Tue today, was started humbly
1t has grown and lowered
n veneration and glory; and though
t will in it's proper season die sub
ime, nothing can avail to erase its
pirit and influence from the ripping
hadows of the Stars and Stripes.
Consider the lesson of this demon
ration!
On one other side of the Atlantic
lilions of men are engaged in des-
crate struggle to destroy each other,
evastate zones of territory and bank
lpt nations. A collosal tragedy over
hich the people have no control.
Here, hundred million are enjoy
lg greater prosperity and freedom
ian any people who ever have lived
\ the face of the globe. Theirs is
le sublime right and privilege Of
,vereign citizenship.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-29
MARCHING VETERANS
BROUGHT OUT TEARS
President Wilson Visibly Affected with
Thousands of Others as the Last
Guard Passes in Review in Most In
cuirsinu Parade

by the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Tears
gathered in the presidents eyes as he
reviewed the lines of gray-haired men
in blue who marched by in the grand
army encampment parade today.
There were few dry eyes among the
thousand government officials and
the 100000 visitors who lined his
toric Pennsylvania avenue. The sight
was probably the most inspiring and
pathetic that the nations capital has
ever Witnessed
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-29
CONVICT BANDIT DEAD
KILLED BY POLICEMAN
Desperate Who Killed Oregon Peni-
tentiary Warden Died Today After
Being Run to Cover Under House at
Albany Where He Had Hid
d. L.. a l.

ALBANY, Or. Sept.t 90. - Shot
through the breast by Patrolman AL
Long of Portland, Otto Hooker, the
convict who murdered Warden Minto,
died at local hospital here early
today. Hooker was wounded shortly
before midnight while crawling from
under the house of John Meisner
where he had hid. Long said that
Hooker made a motion as though to
reach for his revolver when he fired
the shot Hooker was commanded to
surrender and was apparently trying
to do so when he made false move.
Coroner Fortiller said that Hooker's
revolver was empty and that no shells
were found under the house. Hooker
was taken to hospital where he died
two hours later. A cough by Hooker
revealed his hiding place to Meisner
who notified the officials Patrolman
Long and Deputy Sheriff Christoffer-
son of Portland and Penitentiary
Guards Moore and Talent hurried to
the house where Hooker was quickly
located.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-29
ALLIED ATTACKS
ALL REPULSED
BERLIN STATEMENT CLAIMS
TRENCHES ABOUT LOOS WERE
RETAkEN FROM BRITISH
London and Paris Reports Tell OF Re-
verses of the Germans Thousands
of Germans Captured

BY the United Press Associations.
BERLIN. Sept. 29.-Several rows of
trenches captured by the British in
the battle north of Loos have been re-
taken by the Germans, the official
statement claimed today. At every
point on the western front the allied
attacks for the past "a hours were re-
pulsed. The Germans admit that
they were unable TO eject the enemy
from 500 meters of trenches north
west of SoucheZ, but declare the adj
vancing French We're brought down
before the resistance.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-29
Second Greatest Battle

LONDON, sept. "a storm of
shells are bursting over the western
front in the second phase of one of
the greatest battles in history In the
Champagne and Artois regions the
Allies are hammering the Germans,
hoping to exhaust them in an endeav-
or to penetrate their front. The Of
fetal statement said that the British
had taken the first and second line
German trenches and are striking at
a third line around Loos,
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-29
WILSON WOULD INTERCEDE

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-Fresidert
Wilson is considering requesting Ger
many on humanitarian grounds to
halt the Armenian outrages in Turkey.
it was learned today. The United
States has no legal grounds on which
to protest inaSmuch .as no Americans
are affected, but he feels that he can
call Germany's attention to the sit
uation.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-29

ROME Eighteen thousand priests
are fighting with the Italian army.