davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-08
NEWS [asF OzAN

Ozan: Oct. 7.GFOur old veteran
friend. j. M. Vatson, is much
improved in he ndth and was in to
see US Saturda1
Our public sPshool is succeed
ing under Mrs. Weaver's efficient
management. I'VE hear no COM
plants from eitiuiher the pupils or
patrons. HI
The other oil hy we saw four
Confederate Vlhterans standing
talking togeth4 tr on our streets,
viz: Ben F. Levi Ills, Jno. M. Wat
son Jas. w. Hills, and d. M.
Goodlett.
Our good fridind and neighbor
Younger STUART has Jersy COW
which is the bother Of twin
calves, both MAJ les. and Younger
| says he is going5 to exhibit them at
the Hope fair.
The Ozan DraI image District No
1 has been SURVEYED and the pro
i file of the survdy has been filed
and the work will begin as soon
as the bonds are foated. 1t ex-
tends from j. $. Conway's farm
to the mouth of the middle Ozan
creek.
Drab is getting uneasy, as the
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-08

The two children of j. w. Nix,
Cleveland, Ca, had Group. He
writes: Both got so choked up
they could hardly breathe. [
gave ithem Folev's Honey and
Tar and nothing else and it com
pIetelv cured them" Contains
no opiates. Cuts the phlegm;
opens air passages.
For sale at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-08

ofguilty to grand larency and was
given L year in the penitentiary,
charged with stealing boat at
Fulton.
The following attorneys from
other counties were enrolled at
this term of court:
r. B. Shaver
p. B. Williams
F. E. Weber Jr
W. S. Atkin of Hope was ad-
mitted to the bar on examination.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-08
SHORT COTTON
SHOWS ADVANCE
SELLING READILY AT IL
TO13 CTS.
SEED MARKET UNCHANGED
Local Gins and Buyers Ex-
perience Very Busy
Week.

The cotton market shows a
slight advance since last week
and local BUYERS are paying from
l2'to 10 cents for short cotton.
The premium on staple is not
quite so great, however, and the
highest price paid yesterday was
Is cents. Gin receipts for the
week have been 1875 bales, while
181 bales have been purchased.
Up to last night the Washing
ton gins had turned out 600 bales
of cotton during the season and
466 bales have been sold here.
No change has been made in
the price of cottOnseed during
the week and uniform price of
S31.00 per ton is being paid To-
cally. Nineteen cars of seed
have been shipped from here to
date.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-08
How an Engineer Keeps Well

Railroad engineersare exposed
to catchingcold than other work
ers. E. G.. Dunaphant of Monett,
Mo, has run a Frisco engine %
years and all the medicine he
has taken is FOley's Honey and
Tar. He writes: 81 always keep
it in my house and recommend it
to all who have had a bad cough
or cold"
Sold here at Colds.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-08
NOTICE
TO the Boys of the Hemp
stead County Corn
Club.

Have vour corn gathered and
measured by your Justice of
Peace. Send ten good ears to the
Hampstead Co. Fair at Hope with
record of how you prepared
land planted and cultivated same.
This record may be written in
your own wav.)
Ask the Justice of Peace to
mail his report of measurement
to the Secretary of Fair.
r. l.. Byers.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-08
LITTLE ROCK FAIR ADDS
MANY new FEATURES

The largest Fair in Arkansas
this year will be held at Little
Rock, Oct. 18th to 22nd, with ex-
hibits from many parts of the
cattle, horses, hogs poul-
try and farm products of every
kind. A race track has been CON
structed and there will be run
ming and driving contests every
afternoon, as we'll as a horse show
an night. Amusement features,
seen only at the largest fairs in
the country, have been engaged.
Ten thousand school children will
take part in and witness an out
door production of ''The Bird
Masque, originally presented
before President Woodrow Will
son. The display of woman's
work, art and craftsmanship will
be upon a large scale. The Iron
Mountain has extended special
low round trip rates to Little
Rock for the Fair. Altogether
the exhibition has been much en-
larged. The admission price will
remain at % and - cents. A
trip to the Capitol during these
festivities will be enjoyed and
Little Rock is looking for a big
crowd. See Iron Mountain agent
for particulars regarding low |
fares and train Service. 41t2 |
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-08
GEO. A TURNER DIES SUD-
DENLY AT SHREVEPORT

Mr.. Geo. A. Turner, uncle of
w. H. Etter and brother of the
late Mrs. j. T. Etter of this
place, died very suddenly at his
residence in Shreveport, La,
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Turner
is well known to many of our
citizens. He was a Confederate
soldier and member of the
Washington artillery of New
Orleans.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-08

pile of stove wood is growing
beautifully less and Mrs. Drab
is talking of fall and winter gar
dens and the little Sennagambian
is picking cotton and well things
looking a bit "skery" for the are
old fellow; but Mrs. Drab is a
most kind and considerable wom
an and no doubt he will man
age some how and escape theim-
pending calamity.
DRAB.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-08

Seven hundred and fifty dol
lars will buy my house and lot of
s acres of land in Washington.
Nine room house, newly covered
crib. stable and COW house. Well
Of good water, good garden, q
acres bermuda pasture, = acres
truck patch with woven WIRE
fence.
80 4 w. u. Ratliff.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-08
PREACHER WAS LAID UP

Rev. c., NJ. Knighton, Havanna'
Fla. writes: For three months
I suffered intense pain in the
kidneys and back which at times
laid me up entirely. used IL
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and
all the pain disappeared. l feel
as if 20 years had been added 70
nv life" Relieves rheumatism,
backache, sore muscles, sui
joints. c.o,.o
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-08
HOW TO BHl EFFICIENT.

Nothing saps ! the vitality like
kidney trouble. III 1t causes back
ache, headaches stiff joints, sore
muscles, "alwayF IS tired" feeling,
rheumatism and other ills. To
be efficient you must be health y.
Foley Kidney 9ills strengthen
the Kidneys, hef Up them do their
work Of s,lteri out from the
syst,des the vi ste matter that
causes the tro the.
-S'~' q here az puad's Cash Store,
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-08

Six inches of snow the first of
the week in South Dakota was
followed by cooler weather in the
south, approaching very near the
frost line in Southwest Arkan-
SdS.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-08

five million bales Isssss <his year.
Let us trust that the resultant
high prices will not cause ten
million surplus next year
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-08
CASES DISPOSED OF
In CIRCUIT COURT

lN ClNCUIl CUUAl
The Hampstead Circuit, Court
Judge Geo. r. Haynie presiding,
convened at Hope Monday, Hon.
T. B. Park prosecuting attorney
present and looking after the
interest of the the state.
The grand jury was empan-
neled and sworn in and j. G..
Jones was appointed foreman.
The court gave in charge all the
criminal laws of the state, the
court being occupied until the
noon hour in delivering its
charge.
j. S. Miller VS. w. H. Jefferson
and Dan Hardness Judgment
for S112.9I.
G. H. Smith VS. w. H. Cannon
and Nick Beard. transferred to
equity.
Caddo & Choctaw r. r. Co. VS.
Memphis, Dallas and Gulf, judg-
ment by default for S325O.OO.
E. U. Roberts VS. w. H. Nc
CollOugh, Judgment for S36.75.
j. j. Battle VS. st. Louis S. F.
Ry., continued.
W. E. Palmer VS. Ernest De
loney, judgment for SIS. 80.
Nortonburger Shoe Co. VS. L.
S. Williams, judgment for SIO5.-
so.
Robt Taylor VS. p & N. w Ry.
judgment by consent $500.
W. A. Tharp VS. j. M. and L. |
E. LeDuke, Judgment confessed |
5000.
Boswell and Moses VS. J. NJ.
LeDuke Ss.2lent confessed
for $500.
Waxahachie Med. Co. vs. Albert
ct al, judgment $3.50
DO.
o. Smith VS. st l.. |. NJ. ~.
for $3.50
Joe Hasson VS. Citizen National
Bank, dismissed.
Me- faIs.frins;. r. Watson vs.
Steve Carrigan.- -tusinlss
Mathew & Orabella GshiDit, vs.
JoeCalvin, transferred to equity
lobe & Montgomery VS. Wad-
lie Bros, continued.
L. Ames VS. City of Hope, con-
5inued.
Mr.. & Mrs. E. A. Watson VS.
Steve Carrigan. dismissed.
Vivian State Bank vs. Ak ohen'
transferred to equity.
Kilgore Lumber Co. VS. LOOK
SOW Bros. trial and Judgment
for $500.
Moore Bros VS. st l.. l M. NV
Judgment for $3.50.
L. Herzog & Bros. ID. u. CO. vs.
Cotton & Co. judgment by de-
fault for S387.o6.
City of Hope VS. E. Y. Cloud
Judgment for $3.50.
G. w. jackson entered d pea
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-28

VlV6Q mere UOQ1gnt at IL o CLOCK, WQ6n
Mayor Harrison fires the gun to start
fourteen teams on the 144-hour grind
at the International amphitheater in
the stockyards. Several sprint
events are on the program, which will
begin at 8:15.
Several short contests were run off
last night as a curtain raiser, Eddie
Madden, a Boston amateur, starring
with wins in the mile and three-mile
handicaps. Marcel Duputy of the
French team won the half-mile sprint
in fast time. francesca -VerTi, an
Italian, captured the big feature, the
f1ve-mile open professional, barely
nOsing out Frank Cory of Australia.
Frank Kramer defended his title of
one-mile champion, defeating liver
Lawson, the Chicago challenger, af-
ter three close heats.
All of the riders were satisfied with
the track, and despite its newness,
the speed men predicted that records
would fall in the siX-day grind. Mad
den will desert the amateurs tonight
to team with Gordon Walker, substi-
tuting for Fred Hill, who is seriously
i'll with pneumonia.
Gunboat Smith won a decision
over Battling Leyinsky at the end of
twenty rounds Of fighting in New Or
leans, but there was little honor to
the victory. In the fourth Smith
opened a cut in the Battler's face and
had him bleeding to the finish. Lee
whisky exhibited an excellent defense
and several times caused Smith to
miss swings in lUdicrous manner.
LeVinsky's game rally in the last four
rounds came too late to cut down the
lead Smit had gained earlier in the
fight. Smith weighed 179 pounds,
nine pounds more than his opponent
Fred Hart has signed a three-Year
contract to train the Cub ball play
eTs. Hart has already been with the
west siders two years.
frankie Brennan shaded Freddie
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-28

tract Will Tie WulLC OOA uOCS LO6
bind him to the San Francisco club,
he can become a member Of the Chi
cago Federal league team.
Manager Joe Tinker has wired the
fence buster an offer. But Joe eX-
pressly stipulated that he would not
do business with Ping unless the lat
ter was not bound by his SoX con-
tract The north siders will continue
their. practice of not tampering with
any men under contract to the SOx
and Cubs.
Even should Ping be free of obIiga-
lions to organized ball it is doubtful
if he will accept the Federal offer. He
likes San Francisco, it is home and he
is willing to play there. And he was
well treated when it was decided to
cut him loose, as Milwaukee wanted
him badly. But President Comiskey
allowed the athlete to choose his own
club.
President Weeghman is. not SAT-
isfied with any of the names that
have been wished on his club. Chi
feds, Buns, Tinx and Tots do not
meet with. his approval. He is asking
the fans to rechristen the crew, and
a season pass, good for an entire fam
lily, is the prize for the best sugges-
ton. The contest will close Feb. 3
and the winner will be announced
Feb. 4.
The rumor that Kansas City will
not be in the Federal circuit this sea-
son is loose again. Cincinnati is now
named as the city to be substituted.
Merely rumors and no one on the out
side has any definite information.
Good night! Inside information"
again wises us to the fact that the
Cubs may be sold. A Chicago syndi-
cate is said to have made Charles P.
Taft an offer of 100000 and Taft
came back with a counter PROPOSE
ton to- sell for 81, 100000. Such a
slight difference should be easily adj
i1Stpd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12
ONLY ONE, PERSON is
INJURED WHEN OAHU
LINE TRAINS BUMP


A passenger and freight railroad col
lision, which resulted in the breaking
Of Japanese woman's arm and the
tying up of traffic for half an hour,
occurred yesterday afternoon on the
Wahiawa branch road, near the Wal
pahu pump.
Several people were Jared up slight
ly in the crash and one Sergt Kapoon
received some scratches. Fred G.
Smith, general passenger agent says
that none of the engines we're badly
damaged, one of the freight engines
being sent out this morning on the
regular run
Mr.. Smith thinks that the accident
occurred through the fact that the
trains stalling on the grade was I'm
looked for and that the flagman was
not able to get far enough up the hill
to flag the passenger train in time
for it to come to stop before hitting
the freight engine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12
risk
PASSES ISSUED
FOR ROUND TOP

Motorists desiring to use Round Top
road must do so at their own risk, and
will be required to sign an agreement
to that effect before permission will
be granted to use the road. The de-
partment of public works, through AS
sistant Superintendent A. C. Wheeler,
is having printed passes prepared, and
these will be ready for motorists in
few days. I'll. +..@.
The passes bear a written inscrip-
tion at the bottom of which the motor,
list signs his name. In doing so he
agrees to take full responsibility for
accidents to his machine, himself or
passengers in his car while making
the trip on the day for which the pass
is dated While the road will not he
in any sense a toll" road. yet an
agent for the department will be Oh
guard at the entrance of the road and
he will collect these masses. Then the
papers are filed at the department of
public works and in the event of an
accident the territory has the pass on
which the owner OF the machine
signed to take full responsibility.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12
DIR. WEIGH WILL
COON TOORIENT
WITH NOTED men
Or. Simon Fiexner and Or. Wal
lace Buttrick Will Be on
Tenyo, Bound for China

DIR. William H.. WEIGH, professor of
pathology at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. who has been spending his time
in Honolulu since his arrival on July
%, will leave on the Tenyo Maru,
bound for the Orient.
DR.. WEIGH, who goes on behalf of
the Rockefeller Institute of Medical
Research, to make a study of the con-
ditions necessary to build up medical
work in China, will join DIR. Simon
Flexner and DR.. Wallace Buttrick,
who are now on board the Tenyo
Maru, and who are the other members
Of the party for the investigation of
the Chinese needs.
director of the Rockefeller In
stitute CT Medical Research and
is a physician of world repute,
and an author of note in med
ical subjects. He has held in turn
the positions of associate professor
and professor of pathological anatomy
at Johns Hopkins, professor of path.
ology at the University of Pennsylya,
MIA, and pathologist at the University
hospital in Philadelphia at various
times. He was appointed to the Rock
efeller Institute in 1903, and has been
connected with that work ever since.
He has written papers on snake
venom bubonic plague, dysentery. in.
fantile paralysis and on general bac-
THEOLOGICAL and pathological subjects.
DR.. Buttrick goes to the work in
China after having served as pastor
in several large Baptist churches of
the East. He was pastor of the First
BAPTIST church of New Haven, of the
First Church of St. Paul and of the
Emmanuel Church in Albany. Since
1902 he has been employed as executive
secretary of the general educational
board and is also director of that
board and of the Southern Educational
board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12
DRY ROT RUINS
BOWLING ALLEYS
At Y BUILDING

Dry rot in the bowling alleys of the
Y. M. c. A., resulting from a lack of
ventilation underneath the three al.
Ieys, has made it necessary to ship
maple lumber 1000 miles. frona the
eastern states to Honolulu, to replace
them.
General Secretary Paul Super an
nounced today that the'scontract for
replacing the maple flooring of the al.
leys. and raising them six inches OF
the basement floor. to allow plenty OF
ventilation underneath, has been
awarded to J. c. Chamberlin.
The lumber is expected to arrive
August IL on the Matsonia The work
will cost altogether approximately
$1,000. The alleys were installed when
the new building was built, and have
been in active use for four years.
October ! viii see bowling in full
swing again." said Mr.. Super today.
The game is most peculiar here. and
the alleys have been in great demand
II months ont of the 10 Bowling will
soln b.. better than ever. with the al.
levs In frst-ciass caaditicn fos the
winters playing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12
Urge NAMING Of
LOAN FUND Men
At EARLY DATE

To make possible the expenditure by
the city of s1a5.009 reapproprated by:
the last legislature for the Honolulu.
sewer and water works loan fund,
Mayor Lane and Chairman Larsen of
the city water and sewer works COM
mittee called upon the chief executive
of the territory yesterday and urged
immediate appointments by the latter
to the Oahu loan fund commission, ap-
pointments which the executive has
long delayed making.
It was pointed out that if the ter
ritoria1 head does not make these APP
pcintments soon and thus allow the
city to draw on the loan fund commits
sion for part of the $105,000, the
unsanitary condition surrounding Nu-
uanu stream, where part of the sewer
age is now emptying, will continue
In addition to that there may be a
large deficit in the city fund for sew
ers and water works, and there may
be a shortage in the water supply.
The Queen street Improvement is
necessary in the sewer works plans,
according to letter written by Sup
intendent Harry Murray of the water
and sewer works department, in order
to keep the sewers from backing up
and Overlooking at the manholes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12
CLUB WILL HAVE
FLAGS OF EVERY
PACIFIC nation
To Be Presented at September
Luncheon BY Women in Dis
tinctive National Costumes

Pacific Flag Day will be the big
event in the Pan-Pacific Club in the
month of September. A Tuesday lun-
cheon viii be set aside at which each
nation OF the Pacific will present a
five-by-seyen-foot flag TO the club, and
these flags viii be hung about the
great hall with proper ceremonies.
This occasion will also be made
ladies' day, as ii is expected that the
flags will be made by the ladies', and
they will be requested to come to the
lunch in their national costumes.
Each flag will be brought into the
great hall BY the women of the coun-
try represented. and the presentation
will be made in two or three minute
speech by the chairman of each coun-
try's committee.
The arrangements have been made
for the making of several of the flags,
and it is probable that the Hawaiian
flag will be made of silk and present.
ed with charming ceremonies. Com
mittees are being appointed to secure
the flags of Canada, Washington. Ore.
gon. California, the Southa American
states, New Zealand, Australia, the
Philippines, China, Japan, Korea and
Siberia. The flags win be used for
decorative purposes, and 1t is expect
ed that they will be taken by the dele
gates to the civic convention on Kauai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12
AUGUST II, 1915.
THE MEXICAN PLOT. ;"


The story of a Mexican plot to seize large
part of New Mexico, Arizona and Texas sounds
like the vaporings of a superheated brain.
Therefore it is probably true for thevaporings
of superheated brains are quite common south
of the border just now.
What brains Carranza Villa, Zapata, 0bre-
gon and the rest of the jitney generals possess
are chronicaly superheated. Next to peFfervid
aspirations their most marked characteristics
are lack of scruple and inclination to run when
the fighting begins to get hot Therefore
Mexico is torn by personal factions and it would
be as impossible for the doughty general1sslmos
to carry out any concerted plot against the
United States as for old Porfirio Diaz to come
back to life.
The Mexican plot" is chiefly noteworthy
because it illustrates the degree of esteem in
which the United States is held by the various
'istas which carry on their banditry for profit
and pleasure That Carranza, who had hard
enough time defeating the alarmed, undisci-
plined, dissolute unframed outlaws OF Villa
and Zapata, could even contemplate a.success
full movement against the United States shows
how little Uncle Sans warnings are regarded
how insolently the revolutionists look upon
the attempts that have been made to help them.
The .watchful waiting policy, SO far as
Mexico has been concerned, is admittedly an
absolute failure. The republic has drifted
from bad to worse The people are outraged,
starving, without hope of the future. The one
advantage in the administrations Mexican
policy is that it stamped the United States as
fatty averse to territorial aggression, as de-
termined to maintain peace. That reputation
-
ropean war broke out, much as some people
may doubt it. 1t has also cemented friendship
with the Pan american powers and united
America need not worry so much about Europe.
The time has passed, however, when our pa
cifc intentions toward Mexico can evoke any re-
sponsive movement among this faction-saddled
people. Their bandit leaders know no law but
might, ne truth but that driven home by sol
diery. Growing holder and holder, the ma
rauding bands along the border are committing
outrages against American citizens and Amerl-
can property on American SOIL
The administration recent moves indicate
that Intervention is not far away. First there
comes the successful plan of securing joint
action by the Pan-American powers, SO that
none of the suspicious republics of Central or
South America can accuse the United States
of trying to grab Mexico Next there is the
movement of troops and warships. A show of
force will probably be made along the border
and in the ports. If this show is not sufficient
to unsaddle the generalissimos and guarantee
the workings of the PAM American peace plan
decided upon by the conferees, il is reasonable
to suppose that armed Intervention will be the
next step. Possibly President Wilson will ask
for further joint action by the American
powers, and we shall have the Pan American
Allies garrisoning Mexico City.
When war started year ago today some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12

.0lt4lO3

GEORGE s. RAYMOND. territorial
school inspector. expects to leave for
the mainland in the October transport
for two months vacation.
CHAPLAIN SIMON NJ. LUTZ Of
the 4th Cavalry. U. S. A.. at Schofield
Barracks, expects to leave for the
mainland in the next transport
FRED H. IAUKEA. captain in the
Honolulu police force, is confined to
his home as result OF injuries which
he suffered when he fell on the pave.
ment on King street last Friday.
CHEF IRWIN. timekeeper for the
Eva Plantation Company. left for the
mainland In the Ventura today for a
three months vacation. Mr.. Irwin has
been in the islands for seven years.
PROF. VAUGHAN MacCAUGHEY
of the College of Hawaii is now lee.
turing at the Chautauqua at Chautau-
qua, N. Y. His are the most impor.
tant in series Of natural history lee
lures
A. ]. GIGNOUX OF the public utili-
ties commission and +. NJ. Church Of
the harbor board left for the mainland
in the Wilhelmina yesterday. Both
will combine business and pleasure on
their trip.
MRS. JUSTINE BARTLETT and
Beatrice Bartlett, wife and daughter
of c. G. Bartlett. former president of
the Honolulu Brewing & Mailing Com
pany, were booked to sail to the coast
in the Ventura this afternoon.
g. L. SAMSON Of the bookbinding
department OF the Advertiser left for
the mainland in the steamer Wilhel-
nina yesterday. He will visit the ex-
position in San Francisco and other
points of interest in California and re-
turn to Honolulu in about two months.
MRS. CHARLES BON and her two
children will arrive next Tuesday
morning on the Matsonia from San
Francisco. after making trip around