davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-17
The stable and surroundings.

Article y The stable shall be so
constructed that the COWS have plen-
~ of air space and light and must
be painted In some light color o.
whiteWashed twice year. The sta
bles must be kept free from dirt
dust. cobwebs and odor and the cell
ing must be dust tight. III horses
are kept in the same stable, a tight
partition must separate them from
the cattle. No other animal or fowl
must be allowed IN the COW stable
The floors must be so constructed
that they can be kept clean and SAM
tary.
Article . The urine and manure
shall be- twice daily removed from the
stable and must be- moved AZ least
50 feet from the stable aud placed
where COWS cannot fet into Il. Ne
nare must not be thrown out OF sta
Bile windows The food and water
must be- ample and Well chosen No
dairyman shall feed his COWS GA
sWill garbage. ar other Ike sub
stances III malt Is used Il must Mt
b. fed Mhep sour The surrounding
at the stable must 81 Kept IN a san
tars condition Cows must uot -
allowed 90 stand in manure ard fifth
Cove ma9f BE- kepi clean Manure
litter. ctf must NOT b. allowed O.
heeone esked nr dffed ON them
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-17
Health Of Animal.

Article Is. The city hes,n
Ger, before issuing a PERM, 3, !
time thereafter. may require
fieate from a licensed Ye,er,,
showing the cows furnishing
brought for sale within his IA
ton are free from tuberceks'
other dangerous disease.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-17
Handling the Milk.

Article s. Immediately after milk
ing. the milk shall be removed from
the stable into milk room screen
ed from flies and other insects, aer-
a,ed and cooled to at least 30 de-
grees temperature, and put into per
fectly clean bottles or cans. The
milk house or milk room must at all
times be kept in a clean and sanitary
condition. Dairymen who use both
bottles and cans in delivering milk
shall not fill bottles while on their
delivery route All milk and cream
sold in the city shall be delivered
with a temperature not TO exceed 80
degrees Fahrenheit.
Article g. Any person. firm, ~
corporation licensed under the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall not
use, or cause, or permit to be used
any can. bottle or other receptacle.
which has upon IL the name or label
of any other person, firm or corpor-
alton licensed under the provisions OF
this ordinance
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-17

Wax1haehie. Texas july s. 1915.
TO Commander and Comrades. Camp
Winnie Davis. No. los. &. c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
FIVE REPORTS
OF ACCIDENTS
GET TO BOARD

Three accident reports from the In.
ter.Island Steam NAVIGATION Company
and two accident reports from the Ha-
aohla Rapid 1sansit & Land Com
oany were rea1 yesterday afternoon
At short meeting OF the pubic utili-
ties commission prior 70 the depart
IRE OF Chairman Charles r. Forbes
from the city.
Two. OF the intersIslaud accidents
we're OF such nature that the secretary
vas instructed TO write to the come
nany to ascertain the present eondI-
ton Of the men. One accident was the
result of heavy sack Of fertilizer fall,
ing from its sling as II was being low.
cred into the hold OF the Clandine. and
striking Aukai, 4 sailor. on the back
above the hips. The other accident
resulted To John Kealoha. sailor ~
the AIauna Kea. when he fell on the
wet deck and struck his head on the
floor. The report stated that he was
picked up In q dazed condition. that
he soon regained complete conscious.
ness, nut went to his bunk complain.
ing of a headache.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
JAPANESE SCHOOLS .......
i AND CITIZENSHIP

! Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir:-About sn often there appears
in some enc of the daily papers OF this
city an article on Japanese conduct
that might lead to United States citi-
tzenship. 1t is generally an admonition
to the local Japanese by some one of
their own nationality from their own
country, to be good citizens, mind the
laws and all that There appeared an
article along these lines in last Satur-
days Star-Bnlletin under the usual
heading: Say Japanese Must BE
Good United States Citizens" So must
every other nationality that are for
tunate enough to become residents OF
this territory, but one does not hear
Iemissaries from their country cont
nually preaching TO that effect.
According TO the story from Hilo,
regarding the association formed
there for this express purpose. the
very first statement by one of the
speakers, that Japanese-Amerieans
should be good citizens" which in.
eludes every condition from obeylne
the laws of the land to fighting with
the United States against any foreign
nation, especially Japan, was Kissed.
/ quote from one OF the speakers
there:
Your position as members of this
club is not going to be an easy one.
The old Japanese people are going to
make il hard for you to be American
citizens"
That appears TO be the situation ex.
actly, as the writer sees 1t. There
does not seem to be any further com.
ment needed on the subject The
question OF Japanese becoming good
citizens is fully answered in the
quoted statement above.
| can never believe, and there are
possibly few others in this city who
agree with me, that Oriental immi.
grants in Hawaii, that build, estab-
fish, maintain and support huEdreds
OF schools of their own nationality
Throughout the territory, and force
their children to attend during the
early morning hours of the day, and
again in the afternoon after they
have attended o session OF the public
schools, cautioning them to never for
| get they are Japanese. can never be-
come good. citizens, or fhave any de-
sire to become such.
Do we ever hear OF the immigrants
of any other natiofE establishing
schools of their cwn nationality here,
and forcing their children to attend
them twice a day If they or their chill
dren ever expected to become good
citizens? Although ] am not from
Missouri you must show. me the Japa
nese that wants to become good
citizen" of the United States.
sc :, YANKEE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
Gnnnlulu Star 8ullrtitt
RILEY H. ALLEN EDITOR
EDITOR

mainland city and, moreover, there is a natur-
ally lively opposition here to anything that
sayors Of absentee landlordism in public affairs.
Ii is the well-founded boast of Hawaii that il
has made wonderful progress, industrially and
socially, to its status as an American common
wealth. Honolulu has accepted the response
bilities Of local self government, and having
accepted, must make good
Making good means making. progress, keep
ing pace with the governmental methods and
features of organization which are so rapidly
increasing the efficiency of mainland cities.
For many years American cities were admitted
to be the worst governed in the 0ccident The
reproach of that condition is passing, for
American cities are dethroning the boss and
electing to responsive Office men who make city
government an honest business.
Discarded methods and discredited leaders
have no place in the government Of Honolulu.
This city should be satisfied with nothing but
the best. We have a right to demand in city
government progress proportionate to the pro-
gress that the people Of the territory are max
ing a private business and human relations
industrially and socially. It is unthinkable
that city whose leading men are distinguished
for energy, progressiveness and grasp of af-
fairs in their own businesses, should be con-
tent with government for which excuses must
be made
Honolulu has a right to guard jealousy its
local self-government And yet some of the
very men who yell the loudest at the Thought
of government by federal commission will
work to perpetnate a municipal organization
which encourages favoritism and patronage
politics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
LUKA SAILS FOR
tanning TODAY;
PILH SKIPPER

Bound for Tanning Island. the
schooner Lnka, owned by Judge Hen.
ry f. Cooper. will sail at O'Clock this
AFTERNOON from Pier 10, in command
OF Capt Emil +. Piltz.
When seen this morning at the
custom house Judge Cooper said the
Luka would be gone from six weeks
to two months. He said he did not
know what cargo the schooner would
bring back, or TO what other South
Sea ports she would 90 from Tanning
Island.
Capt. Leopold Quayle was signed
up skipper for the LHka. which was
TO have sailed last night. She cleared
at 6 o'clock last evening but for some
reason or other Capt. Qnayle failed
to show up and Judge Cooper EN-.
ployed Capt. Piltz as skipper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
MAYOR LANE BUYS TICKET
TO HELP SUNDAY SCHOOL

Mayor Lane bought ticket this
morning To an entertainment adyer-
tised as a grand concert and dance.
three huxom Hawaiian maidens from
waipahu waiting upon him and re-
lieying him of a dollar. The entertain.
ment proceeds are to go toward the
upbuiIding of the Waikele Sunday
school, the concert to be held on Sat
urday evening, November 6. The
mayor passed the ticket on to his sec
rotary, gratis, with the admonition to
go to Sunday school and be good
at is but one of hundred requests
of the sort that come in TO me" says
the mayor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
z. ]. LOWREY Is NAMED
ORIGINAL FOUNDER OF
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Word was received in Honolulu to-
day that Frederick J. Lowrey was
elected as an original founder Of the
National Historical Society AZ Q re-
cent meeting Of the executive commit
tee of that organization held In New
York city. This makes the second
H0nolulan TO be appointed as an or
iginal founder OF the organization. the
first appointee having been A. =
Cooke.
The purpose Of the National His
torical Society is to promote "histori,
cal knowledge and study. patriotism.
and the peace of righteousness
among nations. Branches OF the So
ciety are located In Is different
states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
uEcIE SANS INTEREST IN HONOLULU:

In brief talk to the charter convention last
night. Delegate w. o. Smith said openly and
alphabetically what has been increasingly APP
parent for several years past the federal
eovernment has aproper interest in seeing that
Honolulu is al progressive city, and that in
competence and unreliability in the munich
bality will be regarded with grave concern at
Washington.
II IS perfectly true that Uncle Sans large
interests here make it imperative that Oahu
IS well-governed. The only situation which
wonld Justify Washington in taking charge
throuell federal commission would be sltua-
tom where the American citizens Of Oahu had
lost control Of their government and showed
themselves unable to handle its relns ELL
GENTLY. ,as. ond
richtfnl pride Of Americans. Honolulu cner-
;shes that right and that pride as highly as any
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
Leys9t|k lEE7 19 ':,g!!y
CHRISTMAS FUND FoR sELelANs
/. :Iew York. y. Y. October Il.

/. :Sew York. y. Y. October Is"
Editor Honolulu Star.Rnileiin. -.
Honolulu. Hawaii.
nv dear Sir: The success OF the
Dollar Christmas Fand last year was
mainly due to the generous SUPPORT Of
the American newspaper press and
that support am desired by our COM
mittee to invite once again.
AS treasurer of the funds for the
second year am asked 10 present to
you the compliments ard greetings Of
the committee whose names are AL
doubtless familiar to you and TO ask
Won personally To lend ms a helping
hand by publishing the appeal here
with enclosed.
If, as we venture To hope, the Cause
fer which we appeal has your apnrov.
al there are three ways by which We
respectfully suggest You can render us
invaluable help:
First, by publishing the appeal in
yonr valued newspaper.
Secondly, by calling attention to the
9rpeal in your editorial columns.
Thirdly. by opening your columns
toF the pHEHOSt Vi EcCelFtHS ShbScIlp'
tons in our behalf.
We venture to believe there are
many people even those who have
given to every other agency Of relief
who would be glad To see themselves
on our Christmas list of Belgian
helpers.
With the compliments OF the COM
mittee and my own personal respect.
am.
Yours very truly.
HENRY CLEWS,
Trea s,lrer of the nnllar Christmas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
EXPLANATIONS THAT FAIL TO
EXPLAIN.

As against the ready denials Of county jail
officials that dsgracefully lax conditions ex-
isted at the time the McGrath Bowers SculIy
gang was confined" at the jail, one significant
fact stands out:
Jack McGrath escaped
He made a clean getaway from the jail and
from Hawaii.
He made his getaway at night few hours
prior to the time when he was to stand before a
Judge and receive sentence for robbery.
The time of his escape was time when, If
there had been good management at the county
Jail. he could not have gotten away.
Tic was known to be desperate man. He
was known to be a agnnman., Deputy
Sheriff Asch remarked yesterday that it was
notorious McGrath by choice carried big au-
iotnatic revolver. He was member of a
thoroughly bad gang.
All of this was known to the Jail officials.
And yet McGrath escaped.
If he had been properly guarded; il the exits
Of the Jail hospital had been properly guarded,
he could not have escaped There are only
Foexplanations for his getaway--that he was
purposely let escape or that the guarding at
the Jail was i1lexcusably lax.
handing Fact which no excuses and explana-
Ions can remove.
Jail officials have been quick to shift the
blame upon,a prisoner who, they say, was made
rusty. What they do not explain satisfac-
|0fily IS why the gangsters were treated like
privileged characters why they we're kept IN
Ihe hospital at alt instead of in the jail itself.
One Of the gang, Boggs, was said to be i'll in
bis case there might have been sufficient rea-
Son for special treatment but ia the case Of the
others, no sufficient reason has been given
Sheriff Rose yesterday gave the reason for
allowing the gang to be together in the hospital
ID the following statement:
City and County Attorney Cathcart asked
he to put the whole bunch IN the hospital to-
1eiher SO that Boggs, who had pleaded not
guilty, could be persuaded by the others to
plead guilty"
Without in the least doubling the sheriff s
word, it is quite proper to ask why the gang
<Iers were in the hospital on the night Of April
so when Boggs pleaded guilty on April 26i
II the reason for allowing them special priv
'eecs was to secure plea of guilty from Boggs.
that reason was fulfilled on April rs, four days
before the escape.
On April ia Bower and McGrath pleaded
t1ilty to second degree robbery, and on April
rs Boggs followed suit. Lewis had already
been found guilty of second-degree robbery
thus the Law had branded these men as dang
frous criminals Under the circumstances, the
freedom they were allowed in the hospital
after the alleged reason for special treatment
had ceased to exist gives to the escape Of
Ic9ratl an atmosphere which is hardly ex-
nlained now. by the jailers readiness to blame
4 rusty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

A San Francisco street-bandit declared that
hunger drove him to crime He had the price
OF revolver but not the price of a meal, OBJ
serves a San Francisco newspaper The APP
.palling increase in Hawaii of crimes commit
ted with deadly weapons suggests that there
are many men here who spend money to pur--
chase guns and knives instead of food and
clothing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
EHow THE BIG LOAN HELPED THE .. $.


The execution Of war orders is still having
a very decided effect 1t is not only keeping
the lines of industry Immediately affected ex-
tremely busy, but the wages and profits thus
obtained are gradually filtering into other
channels Of tradeand doing their share toward
Improvement. Preparations to finance the new
foreign loan created little disturbance in the
stock market, although payments by the I'M
derwriting syndicate became due on the 18th
inst. The success of this issue was foregone
conclusion, and has already been amply dis
counted This loan has llnquestionabfy averted
a serions crisis in our foreign trade which
Ewonld have injured us more than France or
England, Without the loan our farmers would
have been unable to have found market for
this enormous surplus, and a business up
heayal Of some sort would have been inevitable.
As it is, the exchange situation has been great
" relieved and no serious difficulty is antici-
pated. Henry. Clews
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

run than anything on the ground
Wood has certainly done an immense
amount of hard work and l wish to
call the attention OF Honolulans to his
efficiency The one thing which has
held him back was the small size OF
his building. Most of the time it was
so crowded that many people who
wished to see our exhibit could not
wedge their way in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

s Deputy Sheriff Asch's experiences with the
Mexican police and provincial officials at Tia
Juana furnish pretty accurate indication of
since Madero was murdered. And it is not yet
ended, though Carranza is recognized The
Incompetence, graft and characteristic double
dealing with which the deputy sheriff had to
contend are general throughout Mexico and
no leader can arise who does not rule at first
by ruthless force
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
LEY H. ALLEN


The good ship "Anaericon Pushes" has pulled of
tic mud bank of depression and Is gaming hcad~dy
erery minute. Non The Thing Tor as al 10 do Is
II put the steam OF hard rork into her cngines and
weu dire the ship forrrard as nerer before. There
- nothing rrOng ,cith THIS country. The funda
mental things that maize prosperity arc here yet.
Hugh Chalmers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

: City Purchasing Agent f. j. Bolts
is calling for tenders on 5000 feet OF
fire hose, the bids to be opened on
November 8. This Is a part OF the
new fire equipment that is to be adj
ded to the department soon. Three
new first-class motor engines with
pumps Of the centrifugal class are ex.
pected to arrive here some time near
the middle of next month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

Capt Won Papen is said to have explained
that when he referred to s'those. idiotic
Yankees" he meant newspaper editors. That,
of course, makes it different
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

In the celebrated case Of the Supervisors VS..
Politics, arising over the retention of Charles
Clark in the road department, Politics appears
to have won decided victory ID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

Now that jury in California has convicted
two men of Illegally recruiting soldiers for the
British army, in the United States, there will
be less said of American favoritism
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

Kapiolani park is to have zoo. Past expe-
rlences in the baby kangaroo and playing
piano line have not disheartened the municipal
authorities. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
-AL Ola" FRoM rnE MARyLAND.
U. s. S. Maryland,
Honolulu. T. H. Oct. %. 19l

E...I. IIOHUIUIu, 4 NI.1 OCT. lot IJIO.
aitor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: Before we sail for the coast
would like to send few lines to you
and ask that they be published IL you
have the space. The greater part OF
the crew of the Maryland have made
many friends during our many visits
here and we feel that a welcome al.
ways awaits US in this city.
We wish to thank you and your
star for all you have done for us on
this ship.
Very truly yours.
HARRY s. MORRIS,
Editor Maryland Eagle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

Dane Francis of San Francisco.
driving a car in a $50 mile race at
Fresno, Cal, was killed when his car
went through the fence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
should LowgR ROAD cosT.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir. For building the Hakipuu road
there is a large deposit OF gravel ad-
jacent to the road. 1t is good road
material. Its location makes cost OF
conveying a minimum K.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
tIIIITINI i u lE g:

MEMBERS OF ii. IS. S. MARY.
LAND CREW. Through the Star.
Bulletin we would like to express our
appreciation OF Honolnlu's hospitality
and to say that We are leaving the is.
lands with very pleasant memories,
and win hope some, day ,to. return,
--=7I-75 mi 1
CHESTER Al. D0f9iIs: The reat
son so few marriages are happy is
because young ladies spend their time
in making nets, not in making cages
But then again. someone once said
"AIl other goods by fortunes hands
are given, a wife is the peculiar gift
of heaven And il 1t was raining
soup, I'd be ont with a fork in my
hand. Nothing DOING for me.
s
MAYOR LANE: Every time ]
pass by the little plot of ground that
lies between Richards street and the
University Club quarters, and that
also lies next door to my house, feel
proud of the fact that the city con.
scented to the offer OF the University
Club and put out the grass which the
club Is now tending. 1t is a distinct
addition TO the beauty of the city.
SUPERVISOR HoRNER: !
thought the letter that appeared in the
morning paper from three OF the peti.
toners who sent the memorial con-
corning the propagation and protec.
ton of game birds was entirely un.
called for. These three men know
that we have already eeeided to turn
the birds loose where we have been
asked to, and still maintain that if
they are so anxious about the matter
that they are induced to write to us
they ought to be willing to pay the
hunting license fee which goes to-
ward the care of the birds.
HARRY L. STRANGE: I want
to pay a big tribute to III. p. Wood
for his efficient work as manager OF
the Hawaii building at the San Fran.
cisco exposition. / talked with sew.
eral of the exposition officials and
they all said that our exhibit was bet
ter kept up than any other on the
grounds. 1t is cleaner and better
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

MRS. F. ]. LoWREY, president OF
the Outdoor Circle, has written to the
Promotion Committee asking that the
two organizations cooperate in plac-
ing names on all trees in Palace
square and vicinity. The Outdoor Cir
Gle has been instrumental in the
work of planting better trees in GER
tain parts of the city, and has assist.
ed David Haughs, Prof. J. F. Rock and
Superintendent of Public Works
Charles Forbes in their plans for a
city beautiful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

Treasurer of the Dollar Christmas
Fund, Broad Street, New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
|)oESNdl,
kV[QfdlO\G

LIEUT.. FREDERICK CARL SHEER.
MAN, u. s. N, will marry Miss Fam
ME Jessop. daughter OF Mrs. Joseph
Jessop OF Coronado. Southern Califors
mia, about Thanksgiving Day. The
ceremony will be performed in Christ
church, Coronado. 1t depends on the
date of arrival at the coast OF the
Maryland. on which Lieut. Sherman Is
stationed.
A. p. TAYLOR received letter
from Guy Emerson, associate editor
of the Economical World. Mr. Emer.
son said: Il hope that the introduc-
ton of Hawaii will not end with a
few preliminaries. hope that you
will keep us supplied with all econo-
mical questions that come up in Ha-
wall. Your article on Hawaii was an
excellent one and hope to hear more
from you in the near future"