davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-25
A NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING

Mrs. L. O. Thurtell. Lihue.
had a narrow escape from drown
ing in the river at Niumalu last
Wednesday afternoon.
She, wi h Mrs. Trowbridge,
Charlotte Corey and two children
had been wading in the shallow
water OF the bay near by. Miss
Charlotte went swimming up the
river a little way and presently
was followed by Mrs. Thurtell, It,
who, however, could not swim.
Near the embankment opposite the
Cone residence Mrs. Thurtell
stepped off into deep water and
sank.
Hearing a scream and noting
the situation, Miss Charlotte. who
was too small to risk being drawn
under the water, made for the
shore, got boa: and pulled rapid
ly to the struggling woman, who
had, by that time, it is claimed +.
gone down several times, The
girl succeeded. from h e boat
in getting a good hold upon Mrs.
Thurtell.
In the meanwhile Hon. J. H.
Coney, who was in his house
heard scream, ran out and, TAX
ing in the situation quickly, jump
ed into the water. with his clothes
on. and SWAIN to the scene, reach
ing Mrs. Thurtell just after his
daughter had taken hold of her.
The work of rescue was then a
matter of only few minutes.
Mrs. Thurtell. W hose nerves
were considerably Jared by the
experience, spent the night at the
Couey residence and was taken
home Thursday morning.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-25
HAWAIIAN YOUTH
SHOOTS HIMSELF


Last Thursday morning, Will
liam Kealakai, young Hawaiian
known to his intimates as Mak,ia-
ole"D living in house mauka Of
the rice mill near Nawiliwili, shot
himself with a revolver in the
mouth, was rushed to the hospital, j.,
successfully treated and will re-
cover unless unexpected compllca-
tions set in. He is now conscious,
cheerful and seems to be recover
ing.
1t is stated that Kealakai had
had some difference with the ma
Stives owning the house in which he
Sived over the matter of money for
rent; and upon returning to the
house in the forenoon it was to
find himself locked out. He sat on
the verauda for awhile. and soon
after the Hawaiians living some
IS yaxds in front heard the report
of ajPistol.
Running to the place they fould
Kealakai lying upon his back on
the floor of the veranda, a 80. cali
bre revolver on his breast, and ap.
parently dead. They notified Dept
uty Sheriff Ellis. who lives across
the field on the Nawiliwili side;
and Ellis notified the Sheriff ard
DR.. Putnam.
The natives all thought the man
was dead. but when DR.. Putnam
arrived he Immediately discovered
that such was not the case, and the
patient was taken in wagon to the
hospital.
Kealakai was employed by Chas
A. Rice, on Lihue branch, until a
! month ago when he went to the
hospital for treatment for bad case
of grippe. While there tke woman
with whom he had been living was
brought in and died short time
later of hemorrhage. That same
day Kealakai left the hospital.
Kealakai was in bad financial
circumstances and lately had bor-
rowed money from several persons
around I.ihue and Nawiliwili. This
state of things, added to that of
the death of his friend and his
own impaired health, undoubtedly
occasioned the attempt at self-des.
truction.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-25
PUTMAN'S TO TOWN

DR.. and Mrs. F. l.. Putnam left
by the Kinau Saturday afternoon
for Honolulu, being summoned
by wireless to the bedside of Mrs.
Putman's father, Rev. +. w, Da-
man, who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. Damon's trouble is of a
stomachic character. Some years
ago he suffered much of head
trouble, but had entirely recovered
from that
During the absence of DR.. Put
man, Drs. Waterhouse and Hof-
mann are looking after the hospi-
tai and such calls as develop in
Lihre. DR., Putnam hored wher
he lett to he back tomorrow.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-25
Engagement Announced

At a prettily appointed dinner,
followed by a dance. given at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. B. d.
Baldwin, Makaweli. Saturday even
ing, the engagement of +. G. K
Deverill, luna of Hawaiian Sugar
Company, and Miss Ella Barbara
Lee. teacher in tn e Makaweli
school, was announced. No date
for the wedding was announced.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-25
IODINE IN EYE IN
PLACE OF ARGYR0L

Rev. J. Nj. Lvdgate met with a
couple IF unusual mishaps last
week as a result of which he was
in the Lihue hospital for two days
and left on Saturday for Honolulu
! for treatment by an eye specialist.
He first injured finger so badly
as to put his hand temporarily out
of commission. Then he started
to put some argyrol in his eye, and
by mistake ased iodine instead.
Persons familiar with the latter
preparation will readily understand
wha. happened, a n d those not
familiar with it may be assured,
without further experiment, that
the sensation is not agreeable.
At the hospital the eye was
treated with hot bandages II d
otherwise to remove as much of
the drug as possible. The burning
ceased after time. but treatment
of the eye by an expert vas deem
ed desirable.
From Honolulu M r. Lydgate
will leave, probably on June S, for
San Francisco, and will join Mrs.
Lydgate, who has been visiting for
some weeks at Cotton, Cal. They
will return to Lihue later in the
Summer.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-25
L|HUES BEATEN
BY THE JAPANESE

A rickety baseball game was
pulled off by the Lihues and Japa-
nese on the grounds of the former
Sunday afternoon, enough errors
being made by both sides to fill a
score book. However, the bi 6
crowd seemed to enjoy it, and
there was roofing in plenty.
The Lihues started out with
Toma in the box, but he proved
too slender. letting the Japanese
in for three runs in the first in
nings and three. in the third. G..
Kuhlmann was then put in the
box. and after that the J. A. C's.
did not get man over the place.
The Japanese were far and away
In the best baseball form, but were
rather light for their opponents,
who, with proper training and
practice, would doubtless have had
a walk over.
The score by innings was as fol-
lows:
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total
Lime q | q n q n n q 2 Z
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-25
Cannery To Start

The new cannery at Kapaa will
begin work next Thursday. The
machinery has all been tested, and
it is figured that everything will
run smoothly. Manager Albert
Horner, Jr., reports a quantity of
fruit already on hand and more in
sight for canning. The new cam
merry has contracted with an east
ern concern for the sac Of its en-
tirc outTut
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-25
Visiting Old Home

Mrs. Walter II. Scott, of Berke-
lev, CAL, arrived in the Kinau
Wednesday morning fro m the
Coast via Honolulu 20 visit for a
couple of months with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hyde Rice
Lihue. Mrs. Scott was Miss Mary
Rice. She is accompanied on the
present visit by four of her little
daughters.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-25
Raths To Honolulu

The J. w. Raths are leaving
Laval and will in future be 10.
Gated II Honolulu. Mr.. Rath,
who resigned from the office of
superintendent of the cannery and
was succeeded by F. Wm. Volt,
left for town SATURDAY.. and will be
followed by Mrs. Rath next Satur-
day.
Mr.. Wolf was engineer of Libby,
McNeill & Lillv's cannery at
Libbyville, Oahu.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-25
The Andrews Returning

Mrs. Kaui Andrew. who has
been visiting her parents, Hon.
and Mrs. Albert S. Wilcox, for the
pst three months, lett Saturday
afternoon to return to her home in
Oakland. Her husband, Archie
Andrew, who has been touring the
Islands on business and has spent
q part of his time here, returned
With her to the Coast.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-25
TODAYS AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS

pretty bride, Kim Chi stabbed in
the street last night by her husband while she was walking with
deer fed but pursued by mob and caught by William sarev
Jim Quinn Dead
Supervisor James c. Quinn died last nigh after lingering illness
Funeral this afternoon
Raising Of The F4
The submarine Yesterday lies SO
of She will probably be brought the habor channel
The public will excluded neishbood the sub
the drvdock. the of officials
"Chant OF Hate Transferred
London-The Chant longer belongs England
alone Italy said be hated foe of Germany and Aus
Italian Ambassador Austria Yesterday.
Turks Kill A Consul
o1 r'sfdy a f the h n of tt the % Italian M eops say o c0na
Mimic Naval Warfare
Boston-The England coast pactced
BY the American failure. The flagship of invading
squadron was wrecked
the first time in the America has not been
Rea 10 care are GT the ses @ & I I ImI oeen M or the Ger at the
Iay-ths being at the suggestion of Germany.
Red Cross Offers Help
The American
sstance it may be able to render.
America And Japan
question the relations between Japan
told the Diet conditions had
changed for the better and are friendly friendly o
Eage Pass Texas Eight hundred under Carranza
ured Montcova yesterday Also the of Coaha held by
battle central Gaicia where the Russia' have
The Savs have been reinforced and beginning drive back
the Austro Germans.
There fighting East Prussian border in
trail Poland.
No decisive results anywhere that the death lists
large.
Monday Afternoon
Submarine Raised Much
Honouu-The submarine F4 only 81 feet below the
face of the water.
Divers will explore the shoreward locate possible OBJ
suctions before submarine is brought in further.
Germany Declares War
Dispatches received here that the Wolff News Agency
Berlin that Gemanv has declared Italy and
recalled Ambassador Buelow from Rome
Austrian Fleet Raids Italy
Hostes followed closely the declaration of
by Italy against Austria Activities the along the
and boundaries of the two countries
The Immediately made both land and raid of Italy
Ships Bombard Coast
warsps bombared cities simultaneously
with an aeroplane attack.
damaged by shells the Austrian
vessels.
Masing $4,000 Men
The HagueIt understood here that Germany and Austria
massing the Italian frontier,
believed that Bulgaria and Roumana will the Allies
CONTINUED
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-25

James Won Ekekela, committee,
has issued a large number of invi-
tations to a rally of the Christian
Endeavor Societies of the island to
be held at Koolau on Sunday, June
13. There will be quite an Ella
borate program of excrc'res. to be
followed bv luau.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson leave
Huleia and their places will be
taken by the Misses Wood two).
KOloa And Kalaheo
Miss Edith NJ. Wilson will lie
transferred from Koloa school TO
Kauluwela, Honolulu; and her sis
ter, Miss Gladys Wilson, will go
to EVA, Oahu. Miss Helen Bryant
will 60 from Koloa to Makaweli.
Miss Masae Tanaka will succeed
Miss Edith Wilson while Miss Glen
and Miss Morrison will succe, d
Miss Gladys Wilson and Mss
BRYANT.
Miss Glen and Miss Morrison.
bv the way, come from Pasadena,
Cal, and are old friends of the
{ mily of DR.. A. II. Waterhouse,
of Koloa.
In the Kalaheo school Miss Fre-
da Strand will come to take the
place oi Miss Mary 5. Honan. No
other changes have yet been made
there.
Eleele SckcOl Changes
Mrs. &. B. Morse will leave Ele-
ele to reside for a time in Califor-
mia, although c. B. Morse will re-
main as the principal of the school,
Miss Alice Lee will take the place
of Mrs. Morse. Miss Grace F. l..
Ing will return to Honolulu, taking
place i'll the Kauluwela school.
Her place at Eleele will be taken
bv William Werner, who IS a grad
uate of the Normal school. Mrs.
Florence Johnson is transferred to
the Makaweli school, and her place
will be taken bv Miss Ruth John
son. Miss Mary All Ping is added
to the staff of the Eleele school.
and il is understood that still an
other teacher will be appointed.
Shake-up In makaweli
There will be quite a few chan.
ges in Makaweli The Misses Lee
remain. of course. Miss Mary Bry.
ant goes to the Kaiulani school in
Honolulu. and will be succeeded
b, Miss Mary MCGOWAN, a Nor.
NAL graduate. Misses Ethel and
Esther Padgett are both transfer
red to Eva, Oahu. Mrs. Matte J.
Browne, nee Jordan, joins the Ma
kaweli staff, and Miss Helen Bry-
ant goes there from Ko:oa and
Mrs Florence Johnson, from Ele.
eie. An extra teacher is added to
the staff of the Makaweli school,
Miss Martin being appointed.
In The Waimea School
The Browns remain at Waimea.
Miss Camelia Johnson goes from
that school to Waipahu. Oahu. and
J. p. Looney 10 Kaaawa, Oahu.
Miss Esther Hofaaard takes the
place of Miss Helen Cummings.
Mrs, Hardy remains. as do Miss
Estaves, the Misses Mengler and
, Mrs. Nora Chang. New teachers
are Miss Helen Poepoe and Miss
Angela Wright.
The Ine-up At Kekaha
Miss D. Wilmington, Mrs. Ger
trude Brodie and Miss Helen Won
Arnswaldt remain at Kekaha. Miss
Ethel Banham succeeds Miss Mary
All Ping and Mrs. Dyson takes the
place of Mrs. Z. Won Arnswaldt.
(Coufipued or, rana ,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-25
APPOINTMENTS To SCHOOLS
Of kauai FOR NEXT YEAR

The Commissioners of Educa-
ton completed their work in short
order at Honolulu last week, and
by Wednesday the appointments
to the schools had been decided
upon, save for a few cases here
and there. Kauai will lose some
of her workers in the educational
field-in all cases with regret;
but will be favored with the ser.
vices of excellent instructors in
return.
Mr.. Brodie Reappointed
To begin at the top H. II. Bro.
die was reappointed supervising
principal. his work having been
unanimously sustained by the De.
partmert, it ranking first in the
Territory in the class of supervi-
sing principals and being entirely
satisfactory.
Mr.. Alspaugh Leaves
c. H. Alspaugh has resigned
from the Office of vocational in
structor for Kauai and declined
other appointment at this time. as il
is his intention to leave during the
Summer for Montana, after which
he will pro' ably settle in Texas.
His place will be taken bv L. Allen
Creevey. normal school grad
uate, said to be we'll up in this
particular line of work.
Miss 0mmanney To nilo
Miss Ommanney. who has so
we'll and satisfactorily filled the
position of third teacher in the
Kauai High School has been trans
ferred to the Hilo High School.
Her place will be taken by F. E.
Mccall, who comes highly recon-
mended.
The Department decided to al
low two more teachers to the Kau-
al High School, the appointments
to be made and announced later.
Hanalei Side Charges
X. L. Ogilvie has been trans
forred from the Haena school to
the island of Molokai, to take
charge of tine school at kaluaaha.
An appointment to the Haena
school r,il be made later.
Mrs. Buch remains at Koolau
school, and is given an assistant,
Miss Trask being sent there.
Mrs. Baldwin To City
Mrs. Blanche Baldwin is trans.
ferred from the Anahola school to
the Central Grammar school il:
Honolulu. Her place will be tax
en- by Miss Anna N. Salladav, and
Miss Emily Morgan will succeed
Mrs. Hillhouse as assistant.
At Kapahi school Mrs. Josephine
L. Deas will succeed Mrs. Tracey.
Kapaa School Changes
There are only two changes in
the Kapaa school so far. Miss
Letha D. Salladav will go to the
Royal school in Honolulu, and
Miss Milla Dunn is transferred to
the Kaiulani school, Honolulu.
Miss Rose Talbert will be new
teacher at Kapaa, and another will
be named later.
Miss I.eilani Weight will be
transferred from Hanamaulu to
Puunene, Maui, W h c h is the
UclS liOOQ VI hCI Olu HOlllCs
The vacancy has been passed for
the present.
The Lhue School
The first change in the Lihue
school is of Miss Alice All. who
goes to Ksuluwela school in Homo
lulu. Miss A. F.. Starkweather
also leaves, going to the school at
Leilehua, Oahu, near Schoheld
Barracks. The rame of Miss
Louise Day" disappears from the
list and in its place that of Mrs.
Louise Grote." The new teachers
assigned to Lihue school are Cliff
ton Yanamoto and Miss Christian.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-25
Massing $4,000 Men

The HagueI understood here that Germany and Austria
massng 900 the Italian frontier,
believed that Bulgaria and Roumana will join the Allies
Continued or page 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02

and could be greatly relieved by the
assignment of more judges to the
criminal court. This is wholly with
in the power of the chief justice to
correct as he has the power to assign
Judges to the criminal court from the
civil court The principle of sacri-
ficing the criminal branch, involving
the personal liberty of hundreds of
persons charged with crime, for the
benefit of the civil branches of the
court is abominably wrong and rep
rehensible. If there are not now
enough judges to handle all of the
business properly, then the criminal
courts should be given the preference
and more judgeships should be
created
1--WE also recommend that those
who plead guilty be attended to at
once"
At present the prisoners are
brought in patches of so or more be-
fore a Judge who hears their plea,
Whether guilty" or mot guilty"
they are sent back to Jail to wait six
months for trial =
"The criminal court judges are not
working any more than they have,
to-" Tailor Davies told a Day Book re-.
porter. $50 our number of untried
prisoners is steadily increasing. In,
May, 1914, it was 22O; in May, 1915,
it was 434; today it is 700. Men who,
are out on bond have not been tried
for more than three years. You urge.
a Judge to try some bond cases and
he'll say: Clear the jail first. The
number of bail cases are increasing
and the number of Jail cases are in.
.creasing. 1t is time that some action
be taken"
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02
TAILOR DAVIES WANTS REAL
ACTION AT COUNTY JAIL

ACTION AT COUNTY JAIL
A Criminals College, is
what the present county Jail is called
by Tailor John T. Davies, who lost
his fight in the last election to get
$2,50O,OOO bond issue for a new in
stitution.
1.-The present Jail is built to accom-
modate 500 prisoners and this morn
ing's court shows we have TIA men
crowded in here" he continued.
"This is all abnormaIly large num-
Der for August. We usually do not
have that many until winter.
These crowded conditions are
productive of crime. A man comes in
to us for burglary and graduates a
pickpocket, safeblower and con man.
Conditions will be much worse this
winter than last. We will probably
have to keep some Of the prisoners in
police stations if the judges do not
dispose of more cases daily"
The July grand jury after making
an investigation of the Jail found it
unsanitary and that it was a place
detrimental to the health and morals
of the inmates.
at is behind the times for such an
institution, the report states. Even
now the building requires many al
terations and repairs to make it fit
for habitation. We recommend that
it be inspected by the sanitary depart
ment of the city We believe if it
were inspected it would be condemn
ed. If it were a private institution it
would be-"
The July grand jury made one re-
commentator never made before by
that body. They advocated that
some occupation be provided for the
inmates, especially the boys, that
they might become good citizens and
not graduates of crime, (which they
will be if forced to live under the
present conditions"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02
KILLED in PUDDLE OF WATER

DR.. Frank Joyce was killed and
Mrs. Pearl Marsh seriously hurt
when the auto in which they we're
riding skidded and rolled into ditch
at Crawford av. and 91st last night.
DR.. Joyce was pinned under the car,
and drowned in a puddle of water.
DR.. Joyce is a dentist with Offices
at 21S E. Garfield blvd. Mrs. Marsh,
was one of his patients.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-23

When you send us your laundry you
can rest assured it is in good hands
and will be done better than if had
sent it elsewhere. A trial will prove.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-23
A MILITANT ORGANIZATION

The establishment of permanent
headquarters in Washington of the
members of the Industrial commits
sion, headed by Chairman Frank
Walsh, with whom is associated those
members who signed the report favor
able to labor unions is one of the most
significant signs of the times.
1t means that organized labor will
be represented at the national capital
more ably militantly than at any time
in the past history of the country and
that the doings of Congress will be
watched as never before in the inter-
est of the common man.
The commission will conduct an
active press bureau, which serving the
now formidable labor press of the
United States, will become most po-
tent factor in the forming of public
opinion.
There is a New York publication
that is the special champion of the
conservative interests of the country
that asserts in almost every issue that
there is no labor vote 1t is true that
in times past there was such lack Of
cohesion among the workers that this
sneer might have been made, but in
the last few years-even in the past
few months-there has occurred much
which tends to show the increasing
power of the labor unions and their
more complete harmony of action
than in times gone by The labor
cause has won its way to the sunlight
and is growing in strength and power
with every passing day-and the ire
mendous work done by the Industrial
commission in the enlightment Of the
American people is point in evil
dence.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-23
Federal Labor Distribution

Only within the last year has the
Government seriously undertaken the
work of labor distribution The first
real test came when the graingrowers
of the wheat belt, through the Labor
Commissioners of Western States, is
sued appeals for harvest help Never
before was this annual problem so eff
fectively met. AS soon as kilograms
were received, the Department of La
Dor caused bulletins to be posted in
Post Offices and published in papers
and stationed representatives at points
where they could direct applicants for
employment to sections in need Of
harvest hands.
In his annual report Secretary of
Labor Wilson proposes to develop this
service into a Nationwide co-opera-
tive Enthusiastically system of pub
lie employment exchanges. The first
labor exchange may be the local Post
master who brings employer and
worker together. Otherwise the APP
plications are forwarded to the near
est station of the Department of La
Dor, where they are matched up or sent
on promptly to the Division of Infor-
nation at Washington, where COM
PARSONS can be made between the
needs of the country at large.
Out of such system OF Federal la
Dor exchange branches should come
helpful control of the supply of la
Dor, which otherwise would be left to
drift largely at random.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-23
SUMMONS
For Publication

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho in and for Ada County.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-23
Interurban Lines
IDAHO TRACTION COMPANY

Leave Boise for Eagle, Star Middle
ton and Caldwell; a. M, ZOO, 800 9 80.
Hoo; p. M, 100, 200, 800, 400, $50,
ZOO, 900, HOO.
Leave Boise for Meridian, Nampa
and Caldwell a. m, $50, 7:3O, 900.
1880, 1900 noon; p. M, 1:30, 2:3o,
$50, 1880, 500, $50, 800, $50, II 100
*To Meridian and McDermott only.
Boise to Duncan Station: Leave:
Boise, a. M, 1920, *7:o5; p. M, 12:o5.
SOS, Cos.
Duncan Station to Boise: Leave
Duncan, a. m, GAS, 1870; p. M, 1880
$50, $50.
+Daiiy except Sunday.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-23
ALIAS SUMMONS
(For Publication

In the District Court of the third
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho in and for Ada County.