davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-06-17

Every detail OF
construction of
the Munger Out
its is Of the very
highest class
built hoRestr
roia the tlnest
materials proeuE-
abe
Our gin saws
are made OF hig 2 :
GRADE Engllsh
steel. The gin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

People Who are too fresh are always
setting INTO a pickle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
Only Injured in Spirito Say Rhee;
@ Arms Students With Clubs, " Charge

The factionat fight inethe Korean
National Association 10 In reality an
attempt on the part OF the more right.
tous TO overthrow the power Of the
ring Of political leaders who have con
rclied Affairs for the past few years"
- So, says DR.. Syngman Rhee, head OF
fhe Korean mission and school. DR..
Rice Is charged with being the head
OF The new faction. but denies any
Thing but an outside Interest, as hts
work 10 religious and educational.
What could be more absurd" said
DIR. Rhee today, than for 10 men, the
best Koreans of the Islands, TO beat
mp one lone man. zee Hong Kee. as
charged In the police court? Why,
II siich q beating aid occur, there
would be need of a coroner's inquest
rather than OF a court hearing"
Dr. Rhee stated that the mass or
The Korean people IN the Islands are
determined to GUST the men at the
head Of their affairs, especially since
the development Of the financial
troubles OF the association. He fur
Their states that publicity Is not sought
In the matter, but since the "old fac
ton took that means OF getting pub
lic. opinion Che new reform faction has
TO do likewise.
The truth OF the case of zee Hong
kce." said Or. Rhee, s'is that he was
sent from Kauai as a. delegate to the
conference. and was given $40 to de-
p0sM III tiie treasury. This he did not
30 and when asked about II he mere.
~ shrugged his shoulders. The feel
Ing agaihst the former OFFICIALS was
60 strong that after the meeting Sat.
urday night zee was called 20 account
FOR his failure to pay In the so en-.
trusted to him, He was jostled by
some, but his spirit was injured more
than his body"
s1ra.E ersC,oross sw,x. sf,,i ,,,o,ainp su,ents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

srAR.bUILETIN GIVES roo
TO6iT's NEWS f6DaI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
CREMATION IN
SAN FRANCISCO
PRESENT Plan

! The remains of the late Charles
Reed Bishop will be cremated in San
francisco and the ashes will be
brought to Honolulu at a later date
for burial, according to telegraphic in
formation received today by E. Faxon
Bishop of this city. -:
OF the services to be held in San
Francisco nothing is wknown locally.
Nor Is 1t known when the ashes OF, the
deceased win be brought to this city.
The news will not necessitate any
material change in the present plans
for the burial of Mr.. Bishop, it was
-. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
$4,000
SEEKING Water
in HIGH Hills

Continued from page one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09


fact that Supervisor Larsen and the
water works committee of the board
are acting IN strict harmony with Sup
erintendent Murray, and that the for
mer favors carrying out the project
In Nuuanu and Manoa valleys and ad.
joining hills. The resolution passed
unanimously and Is as follows: -. .
BE it resolved by the board OF su
pervisors of the City and County Ct
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that a
committee consisting Of five members
be appointed by the mayor, with the
approval Of the board of supervisors,
with power and authority to make In
vestigations for the purpose Of deter
mining whether and adequate sup
ply of portable water is available for
distribution to the Inhabitants of the
City and County of Honolulu, partic-
ularly those residing in the district
of Honolulu, and with power and au-
thority to take such means and meas
ures for ascertaining the status Of the
water supply within the city proper
including the right to make prelimin-
airy surveys and preliminary water
development works for such purpose
as they may deem necessary or advis'
able. = -. 49,.
Resolved further, that the mem
bers OF said committee be and they
are hereby authorized and empower
ed to employ such assistants, experts
or otherwise, as they may deem ne
cessary or advisable to enable them
to carry out such powers; provided.
however, that the members of said
committee shall receive no compensa-
tion for their services. unless the
board of supervisors, in their dfscre'
ton, may hereafter allow some COM
pensation for the same. -
BE It further resolved that the sum
of $1,000 be and the same is hereby
appropriated out of the general fund
OF the City and County of Honolulu
for the purpose Of paying the costs
and expenses incurred by the said
committee hereunder or authorized or
referred to herein to be charged to
an account known as investigations
as to available water supply
s "All such expenditures to be passed
upon and approved by the mayor and
the board of supervisors, upon tcertt
ficate of said committee or a major
fly thereof, before warrants shall be
issued for the same.
and be It further resolved that the
members of said committee be and
they are hereby directed to report
to the board of supervisors the result
of their investigations and work here
under together with recommendations
in the premises, as soon as praeti.
cable"
Mayor Lane was interviewed today.
concerning the appointment Of the
committee. He said that such COM
mission viii be appointed as soon as
possible and that the appointees will
Be men familiar with tunnel work and
water supplies. 1t is expected that
he viii make the appointments in
time for the supervisors to approve at
the next meeting of the board Mon
day night. ~
The appropriation of $4,000 made
last night is preliminary to the ex-
penditnre of the s$l05, 900 loaned by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

That the general upbuilding OF the
travel movement, the increase of pas
senger accommodation on the var.
ious steamer lines, the development of
the hotel business in Honolulu and
the. betterment OF the road systems
in the islands have been largely due
to the efforts of the Promotion Com.
mittee is the trend. of the monthly
report OF the committee TO the Cham
Der of Commerce this afternoon. The
report also contains summary OF
the committee activities during the
month of May. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

the territory to the water works de-
partment of the city through an act
of the last legislature Governor
Pinkham recently ruled that the city
cannot use any OF this loan for sur
veys or prospecting and for that pur-
pose the $4,000 has been appropriat-
edo by the city. II is probable that
the committee win report its findings
IN duplicate form, one copy to be sent
TO the governor and the other to the
supervisors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
Sp6(lAL.: SHIPPING
VESSELS 70 AND
FROM The ISLANDS

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed. June s.

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, June s,
sp. m. s, s. Senoma for Honolulu.
Sailed June 8, $50 D. m, s. s.
MANGA Tor Honolulu,
Yoke DIANA sailed, June 5. S. S.
Korea for Honolulu.
EEWCASTLE Sailed, June 8, bkt.
Lahains for Honolulu. -
PUGET SOUND-Arriped,. May "a,
bkt Koko Head from Honolulu. May
"a.
Kerosene For AslstIe Coat.
The second large shipment Of kero-
pom Maru from San Francisco, due
ngIo-Amekicah on Company has Wis
tied the port in transit TO the Ear East
In the British steamer Aspinet. The
freigliter. with more than 100000 cas-
es or OH. was brought to Pier 2 last
evening to take $50 tons OF coal Capt
L. Smith reported meeting with no de.
lay in steamtng drought the Panama
canal. The cargo Of oil was supplied
on the east coast of the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
Heinie's Tavern Opens Tomorrow Nigh

! welfare are we'll known to the public,
for under the natural course OF things
they could not be hidden. But few
know. beyond the recipients, Of his
unnumbered kindnesses to many, par.
ticularly Hawaiians, who have been in
occasional financial straits. From
here and there a hint, a whisper, a
story OF. relief, am impressed with
the Kindness and consideration with
which he has met the numerous calls
on his generosity since he has been
a resident on the mainland. Strand.
ed Hawaiians. residents Of Hawaii in
straitened circumstances away from
home, found In him a veritable un-
official Hawaiian consul. -"
Il need not recite. to YOU the story
OF his friendship. to Punahou, evi.
denced by the stately buildings he
has placed on our campus, and by the
munif1cent additions he has made to
our endowment Where indeed would
Punahou have been without him? His
interest in Punahou may have begun
in the early years of his residence
here, when with his friend Lee he
used to visit the school and play ball
and other games with the old Puma.
hou boys, including perhaps Orramal
and John Gulick or Henry Parker, or
possibly Nat Emerson, some OF the
survivors who still linger around the
alma mater. In 1867 he became
trustee Of Oahu College, and continued
as such until he moved to California
"a years later. -.==... IN
In religion Mr.. Bishop was a lib.
erai Christian, probably a Unitarian.
He never became q member OF any
local church, yet IN his tolerant atti.
tude he was not ayerse to serving as
a trustee in the Central Union
Church. = 80: -. ..:....=
AS to Mr.. Bishops personality, as
| have been impressed by it in my
acquaintanceship with him. he was
grave and reserved In manner and
yet genial. He had a charming smile
that was, however, not easily invoked
in the precincts OF business He did
not easily laugh, vet he enjoyed a joke
and seemed grateful to be given an
opportunity of laughing. He did not
seem ambitious OF anything except tn
do his duty. Perhaps this descrip.
ton goes to show what believe tn
have been the case. that in his mora
mature years. al afly rate. the resnon.
sibiiities Of life weighed mon him
giving him his expression Of serious
earnestness which was doubtless mart.
~ due to heredity. = =, : =.
AS in his time he was more than
anyone che the ainanciai authority,
the one Il, wI,oae i,drmant and Ara. :
cial administration the Interests Of
many were involved. this. with his
civil offciai duties. rnust have added
greatly to his Demonstrations sense If
responsibility. 3 =
1T has been remarked that both Mr.
and Mrs. Bishop deeply felt that they
were trustees OF their wealth for the
benefit of hfiYnanify Tbie .sanso II
trusteeship appeared to devotion great.
ly or come to fruitage. in the case &,
Mr.. Bishop, after MS wifess death.
After buildink and endowing the Mn.
afiiin and Sfnr,sl ~ 4 ~ = As;tfs,.,,f ,,s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

The following letter was received
by the Star-BulIetin today from .
former st0dent Of the Korean Board.
ing School, Of which Or. syngnnan
Hhee is principal: "a
The denial Of our professor. Syng.
man Rice, on the vehement resolu-
ton 10 XII all the leaders of Y. NJ.
Pak's party is not onlJ surprising
but disgusting to me. ..,.s.... -.
at seems as, though Doctor Rhee
was present at the meeting and knows
about the whole affair.
why should Doctor Rhee take an
active part in this so-called political
campaign IL he has no connection with
II at eli? 2, y
Doctor Rhec saws that hts work Is
along the religious and educational
line. II his duty Is to harmonic
these Koreans, and not to travel
around the Islands and form the So
called Democratic party to arouse I'll.
feeling and hatred against our belcy.
cd brother Y. NJ. PAX. e.. =. =,
Il do know that Doe:n' Rhee
Is not directly connected with this
faction conflict, but he Is engineering
the. New Party.
What does he near by armjng the
poor, Innocent students of his school
with clubs to protect his gang?
II thought he was trying to edu-
cate these boys IN the line Of
religious work, but i find that he
is trying to make combatants out
of these boys. Through his excite
ment In this so-called faction fight,
the girls in Susannah Wesley home
are favoring I'm, Pak's party and
the Korean Boarding school girls are
sticking with Doctor Rice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
who's to Know Adyertis-
ing?" Read Chapter 4 Page 8.

An unidentified man, watching the
parade OF sailors and marines, was
Killed. In the entrance adjoining No.
East 9th street, when an unman-
ageable truck crushed. him against the
wall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

The only variance from the sugges.
ton Of Mr.. Murray made IN the reso-
luton Is IN the number OF members
on the committee Murray favored .
commission OF 10 engineers. while
Mayor Lane favored five members.
The executive gave as his reason that
too many cooks win spoil the broth.
The mayors contention held.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

ings refnodeifng the assoeiatfon's gov.
erfiing. rules. The hearing OF the 10
men charged with assault upon zee
viii be held in the district court at
sa'ccisck Saturday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

The steamer Finland Or the Panama
Pacific line. the first 6f the trans
htianiic steamers 10 be diverted to
the New Yofk-San Diego San Francis
CO run, arrfve6 At san Diego from
New York via the panama canal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

WITH but few cars running. London
4ss pfscticaliy Without street car
service, nearly all the striking motor.
men and conductors having taken a
pledge, not 10 return to work until a
permsnent increase In pay, and NOT
merely a war bonus. issgranted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-30
ToOI.ATE TOBE CLASSIFIED

WORK WANTE-D ir - cry 81 Er-u.
~ tuF 1T FHn 90 strrrr nrl eaasrr 81
aff-t Haa-~n ID $50 q Ttne~ aFsss
HEtfs
WaWTEn-A ~ - Fere-1 hssAssu-t
Arrg ui Kstt svsr@ =. IN lad
EEflEE $3.50 srr1eaies=r Arrrl-F saa-tl-s
~ Hrglnss kraraef rseeN1r.-r- wEHH -
.afra. lr1rsHsaHef s~larfirfH ~ warEH Ew
isia-rlN-saz Ma1asa A. p EharTs He~s VI
rsra
FrH sa1E a - 49, st-.ss fu--
easar Eea E 81 E
Fur safr o.. t--e 80 ~ as8 wart-
sHW lrrM nars awf ME w5fsw
isau-r af a Il Ha ha-s "a lH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-30
AUTO Baked! THEN BROKE.
So J. H. May is Suing S. E. Pope for
Alleged False Warmly.

Burlington, March 30.A suit analog-
GUS to 'horse case was taken up in
Chittenden county court yesterday with
the trial of J. II. May vs.. S. Il. Pope,
the only difference being that the action
was to recover ON the grounds OF the
false warranty of an automobile instead
of horse Mr.. Pope was called by the
plaintiff yesterday afternoon and Mr..
MAY also. According to Mr. May, he
went to Jacksonville to buy Stanley
steamer of Mr.. Pope who keeps garage.
They looked the machine over and Mr..
Pope said that the auto was In first
class condition, that the engine and
boiler were all right and that steam
could be got up in an hour The two
took ride to Cambridge Junction and
bac. and it was later agreed that Mr..
Nav should pay S5l2.50 for the machine,
$3.50 of that to be taken out in whips
at wholesale prices, Mr.. May being
seller of whips. Mr. May further testi-
fed that he intended that evening TO go
to another town and that man was
to run the machine for him as he (Mr.
Nav knew nothing about steamers and
bought it solely on Popes guarantee. Mr..
Pope went away that evening after Mr..
May had paid part of the purchase price
on the machine. The man who was work.
ing on the automobile tinkered on it for
some time and finally Mr. May found
the car beside the road late in the even
ing, the man still working on it. He con-
cluded that he did not care to dicker
any more about the machine then and
n 4 ,,,ar,tha 1at ar
he bid the car in at auction when it was
sold by virtue of an execution against
him. paying $50. He went to Jericho
one day with the steamer and returned
TO Burlington later in the same day
when the machine suddenly gave out, the
water pouring out of the boilers as
through a sieve. The auto was over
hauled and the boiler was found to be
rusted and so defective as to be OF no
further use.
Mr.. Pope admitted on the stand that
he wrote a letter to Mr.. May, setting
forth certain claims about the machine
and he considered it TO be in good condi-
ton. He denied that he said to Mr..
Nav that the auto was in fine condi-
ton. but he claimed he had every reason
20 think the steamer was all right. lie
admitted in this connection that he knew
nothing about steamer and had no
personal knowledge OF what condition
il was in as he had not built the car.
He knew that the auto had been TO the
factory and put into shape. lie made
no claims about the boiler he testified.
He said he could not see inside Il, The
case is likely 10 last a day or two longer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-30
EAST BARRE

Regular meeting Of WI
A$EN chosen tribe, No. ~, Thurs
M(r%<flA day evening at Z O'Clock.
vNkNH7 Work. adoption and chief
W&#F degrees. Members please
take notice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-30

banquet lamps used at the Lafayette re-
ception and the majors silver snuff box,
into which the marquis may have dipped
his fingers, are also shown.
A collection of five oil paintings adorn
the north wall of the room. They are
five members of the Keith family, u
name long associated with the develop
ment Of Barre.
Under separate heading one might
dwell at length on the relics most inti-
mately connected with the very earliest
settlers in Barre the Gouldsburys, who
came here from Brooktield, Mass in I77~.
A stone ink bottle. a wine glass lGod
save the mark, a thimbe and a button
box are in existence and they may be
seen i'm the historical room. In 1871,
the elder Gouldsbury returning from
BrookfeId with his family, brought along
window with six rather tiny panes. 1t
was probably the first glass to shed the
suns rays in Barre and the window
found a place IN the Gouldsbury log
house. The glass has greenish hue pc
culiar to the period but is in an excel
lent state of preservation. Lighter even,
than Eastwood IL would seem, is the
frame. but apparently it proved service
able enough. Along with the first glass
came the first bells to tinkle here in the
emvirons OF Barre. They are heavily
east and were used, no doubt, on oxen.
Members of thet committee have in
hand number Of plans looking toward
the steady increase OF the exhibit. just
now they are working 70 complete the
trousseau OF the first bride in Barre.
Numerous articles of the wearing APP
parel which graeed that first ceremony
have already been assembled A guam
tity of literature has been dug out and
placed on the shelves. The list includes
early works on theology, geography, his
tory, pamphlets, series of early Vermont
registers compiled by Walton, and the
old Farmers Almanac. Framed and
plainly 20 be seen in the glass enclosed
eases is an ancient deed, the instrument
whereby one Frederick Brewster con
yeyed to Joshua Thwing much Of the
land which now comprises North Barre
on both sides Of the river. The deed Is
dated 1907 and the price mentioned isl
81 900
ANY compendium OF the exhibits would
be incomplete without reference TO many
Othhf ANlNAhit hftltltEs lhfAhM - gwen
partial list of them; Iron lock taken
from the south door of the old "check.
cred store" erected in 1902, and stand
ing until few years ago, on the site
of the Aldrch building.
Footstoyes. three runlcts, or mimic
wooden casks, Of type used by hunters
and to carry refreshments 10 the harves-
tiers.
A flint lock musket Of the 1919 pat |
tern; bullet carrier, leather pouch used
by a soldier in the American Revolution,
a smaller bullet pouch which survived
the war Of 1879 both said TO BE- very
Tarel.
leather fire buckets, warming pan, fail
used in threshing grain. stalks OF fax
spinning wheel. china. representing sew
eral periods and including two recep-
tacles more than 200 years old; old-fash-
toned TOYS. etc. ornament from fhe top.
heavy military hats affected BY the gren-
adiers Of 1872
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-30
HELD THROTTLE IS YEARS.
Thomas Buck Had Run Many Kinds Of
Engines.

ST. Albans, March 3O.--The death OF
Thomas Buck yesterday closes a life OF
egentful interest A. railroad engineer
ranging from running the directors spe-
cial" TO safely plotting Presidents Ruth
erford b. HAYES and Grover Cleveland on
their memora bio trips through Vermont.
II i also worthy Of note that be never
was In a collision.
Re was born in Ireland and was IN
HE s4th year. His railroading began IN
1850 and ended in July, 1929, when =
TAN from his engine cab incapacitatcd
him from further service lie was pro-
NOTED 10 be engineer in 1851. His hrst
experience at that post was over the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-30

bridge. from Windmill Point, now West
Albvrg to Rouses Point, y. y, this
bridge separating the terminals OF the
Vermont Central and the Ogdensburg
and Lake Champlain railways.
Later he was given the main line
trains. OF his 40 years service as en-
gineer ~ were in the passenger servioc.
lie IL survived by three sons, Edward ]
Buck. examiner for the Central Yer
mont. Charles A. Buck. ticket clerk ia
the local Office and Frank D. Of Hyde
Park, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-30

Ia France boots az Fits
"The Rangers Romance. az Dream.
land to-day.
Busy week for Easter goods az the
Vaughan Store.
Faster neckwear, a large variety Of
patterns from the McWhorter 90.
The Little Dry Goods Store on Cottage
street will h. closed from ?. m. Mon.
day to Wednesday at 7 ?. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-30

Special Easter gloves az Vaughan's.
six waists for Easter, 500 up, a.
Naughan's.
The Altulrians will meet with Mrs.
C. A. Dodge on the Montpelier read for
a social Friday afternoon. Members
pleas take the Gals car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-30
AT AGE OF To- YEARS
Aunt Margaret" Schultz DIED at Dorset,
Leaving Many Friends.

.aFINt HI'HT EIIEIN.l
Dorset. March 92 Aunt Margaret"
Schultz i dead AZ her home here a. tlls
age Of l02 years and sin months
Miss Schultz frst came 30 Durset over
81 years ago 81 a nurse IN the family
81 the late ~. George + Prentiss of New
York CITY. and biz wife Elizsleth PREM
fiss. a vel known authoress whose baok
stepping Heareuunra.- hecame almost
q religious elsssic. De- her old apf shp
uss peusiuued " her former employers
ard given q little roftare IN TINS tawn n
uhieh shr ransnf har lart rrara. afr
cared for ~ hrr host If frienas. who
uere alwaFs more tiIan willing to 81 for
Aunt Mafzarrt"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-01
Yes, He Could Do II Easily.

ment he had used to himself when he
had taken the money from the safe
But strangely, in the midst OF his
effort at justification, the Wilderness
and purity of the Easter lilies surged
through his brain.
Then out of the stiffness a sound
was made. 1t was the sound of a
voice-the voice of his mother.
Consider the lilies, it pleaded soft
ly.
The cashier sprang to his feet and
looked about him wildly. There was
no one in the big lily-laden church eX-
cept himself -himself-and the voice.
Consider the lilies came the ad-
vice to him once more.
The voice was unmistakable. Al
though his mother had been dead 10,
these twenty years, he cou never
forget the gentleness of her voice. But
that was not all The admonition had