davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
Chifoniers.
Dining Room Furniture
Bargains In Bullets.
Solid Quarter Sawed Dinin
Tables.

Golden Oak Tables. 6 #, 49,
top ....................... 2S75 21.5
Golden Oak Tables, 8 It, IS"
top ............-............ 1000 22.5
Golden Oak Tables, 6 #. 49,
top ........................ 200 eos
Golden Oak Tables, #, A.
top ......................... 1900 100
rop 13O "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
COMMITTEEOF
70 TACKLES JOB;
OUT AFTER FACTS
CONTINUED nom page one,

! NOOubAuuCu Ilom Po6C O1Cy
CATION" said w. F. Frear. must deai
largely with the companies them
selves. We cannot get out and make
detailed Investigations through the
people, we must get the facts of the
companies to convince them of some
thing which they already know exists
Others believed that the companies
themselves realize that passenger con.
gestion does exist, and are of the
opinion that the companies would be
glad to furnish the exact data on the
matter. II was at this stage of the
discussion that the motion was made
by Mr.. Castle for the appointment of
q committee to secure data from the
companies.
Take Up Freight, Too.
The original motion by Mr.. Castle
was to secure data on passenger con-
ditions only, but on suggestions this
was amended 10 take up freight condi-
tons also, the same committee to
handle both divisions of traffic.
Little consideration was given to
the question of assuring tonnage to
the Great lsorthern, which boat is
thought to be available for at least a
trial service between Honolulu and
the coast.
Mr.. Castle stated that he thought
the boat could be profitably run here
providing 800 passengers could be Sc
cured for each trip. Some changes,
he said, would have to be made in
the boat, to enable it to make the run,
but these changes would be slight.
Mr.. McInerny thought the Great
Northern too large a steamer to make
the rum He was rather of the opin-
ion that the solution rested with the
Matson company. Il do not wish to
dictate the business interests of the
Matson company" said Mr.. McInerny.
hut 1t seems to me that they might
proTitably sell the Lurline and build
another Matsonia.
Mr.. McInerny did not find anyone
else who agreed with him on that
idea, and good many thought the
plan not feasible in the least.
Value OF Tourist Trade.
d. l.. Wilmington called attention to
the fact that tourist travel is valu-
able asset to community, and that it
is always known to build up city.
He cited the instances of the city of
San Diego, which had sprung from q
city Of $500 people to one of 100000
sf do not advocate tourist travel as
the greatest thing" said Mr.. Withing-
ton, 1but lido say that it should be
looked after earnestly"
Several other members spoke on diff
ferent phases of the general question,
and then the motion by Mr.. Castle was
put to vote and carried. Mr.. Peck
appointed the committee and Mr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23

Warden Osborne has accepted an
offer of the United Garment Workers
to send volunteers to Sing Sing to
point out the defects in the clothing
shops.
Loretta Boyle, 20 years old. pri-
mary grade teacher in the Dobbs Fer
ry public school, swan eight miles in
the Hudson river in 2 hours and 20
minutes.
Mark Goodbred, 20. and James Rock
efeller, Is, were drowned in Mohawk
river near Fort Plain, N. Y. They
were seized with cramps while swim
ming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23

standing alongside of and the house
where il was thought the murderer
was lurking. there was chicken coop
and clump OF banana trees. The cap
tain saw the importance Of the cover
and he unanswered so that he could
make his way to the spot without be-
ing seen. as he thought, by the gun
man.
CrawIed TO Chicken House.
After considerable crawling and
wriggling along the ground, Captain
Kekaula reached the chicken house
and Immediately drew himself to his
feet. He had hardly done 50 than q
shot rang out and the police officer
felt a splash of something on his
hand in which he held his revolver.
lie thought at first that he was wound
ed, but had enough sense to throw
himself on the ground just as sec
ond bullet whizzed past him. In try
ing to get to his feet once more he
grasped one of the banana trees and
he at once felt hole from which
the sap was flowing rapidly. He then
realized that the first bullet from the
murderer's rifle had gone through the
soft banana tree, and the dampness
he felt on his hand had been some of
the sap Of the tree.
Kekaula then thought it about time
to take q hand in the shooting compe-
tition himself, so he let fiy couple
of bullets in the direction from which
the rife shots had come An instant
reply came when three shots rang
out in rapid succession. That meant
a retreat for the police officer and
he did zig-zag run for the cover
afforded by some houses.
Murderer Flees.
The murderer then disappeared in
the night and the whole camp and
countryside sat up and prayed for
daylight In the early morning more
police arrived, and little later on
Sheriff Pua put In an appearance from
Hilo. A council of war was held and
1t was decided to send out all the
available police, armed to the teeth
and on horseback. to try and get
some trace OF the murderer.
The sheriff's theory Is that the man
must try and get food somewhere,
although he may subsist for short
time on wild guayas and sugar cane.
Still, 1t would seem to be inevitable
that the man will try and get in touch
with some of his countrymen and OBJ.
tain assistance from them Watch
has been set on all the roads that
lead to the other parts Of the island.
and instant word will be sent to the
police should a suspicious character
be seen making his way out of the
Kan district.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23

Mellow moonlight and good roads
will be two features of the FIRST cross
country run of the Honolulu Automo.
bile Club. which is to be made next
Saturday night from the city to Ha.
leiwa. A supper will be served at the
hotel at Haleiwa at $3.50 O'Clock. On
the way out the motorists will witness
the afternoon racing at Schofleld.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23

The department OF labor announces
that foreigners who seek citizenship
and then join The old world armies
will be rejected when their cases come
up for final hearing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
DEADLY BULLETS
fly ASDANCERS
STEP TO MUSIC
Spaniard Hiding in Hawaii Cane
Fields, Fired Into Hall After
Killing Portuguese
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence

! Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HIIO, Hawaii, Aug. %. AFrancisco
Mollers. alleged murderer, who has
threatened to shoot the captain of po-
lice and the deputy sheriff of the Kau
district should they attempt to cap
ture him, is still at large and is be-
Iieved to be hiding in the canefields
in the district.
Mollers, who is Spaniard, recently
shot and killed Portuguese named
Pedro, Waterman at a plantation
camp in Kau. Pedro interviewed in a
family row and was cut badly with a
knife welded by Mollers. After tele-
phoning to the manager of the camp.
Pedro return to the scene of the trou-
BILE. Mollers shot the Portuguese
through the heart.
Took Shots at Dancers.
After shooting the Waterman the
murderer walked over to another
house where dance was going on
and, declaring that his party had just
as much right to make noise by sing
ing as the others had by dancing, fired
three shots through the walls of the
HODOuy wac hui y
although several persons had very
narrow escapes. One bullet went
through the hip pocket Of a young
fellow who was dancing. A clean hole
was cut through his pants, but he was
not injured.
It was some time afterwards that
Capt of Police Kekaula arrived on
the scene. The first news he received
was that Pedro was killed and that
the murderer was somewhere around
the camp armed with repeating
rifle.
Kekaula got his revolver out and
began to prowl around the camp. He
was informed that siollers was some
where near house occupied by fam.
lily of Portuguese, and that evidently
he was waiting to get clean shot at
the policeman. Mollers had announc-,
ed his intention Of killing Kekaula on
sight.
The polfS officer noticed that about
half way between the house he was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23

Castle stated that 1t would hold a
meeting In five minutes The COM
mittee of IS then adjourned.
Those present this morning we're L.
Tenney Peek F. c.. Anterior, 3. A.
Berndt, A. q Castle w. F. Frear. G.
R. HemenWay, f. j.. Lowrey, r w.
Macfarlane w. H. McInerny, George
w. Smith, Harry L. Strange and D. L.
Withingtonh Raymond g. Brown was
elected secretary of the committee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
PUBLIC SCHOOL
FALL FESTIVAL
Given at Red Brick. Fri
day, Nov. 19. Big Par
ade at Noon. Each
Grade will have Booths
THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT
Play to be Given at High
School in the Evening
by Irene Cibhs)

The village Of Paw Paw and its com.
munity will be given an unusual but
interesting entertainment in the form of
a fall festival on November 10Th. The
high school and grades will participate.
very interesting parade will be Civ
en- at noon, and in the afternoon the
grades will have display of their work
with booths in which different articles
will be Sold
The annex will have their exhibit GEN.
: tered on homeife. Here you will find
the farmer with his pigs, chickens and
cattle. In the third grade room you will
fad an Oriental tea garden. There is a
big surprise awaiting those who visit
this room. Ihe fourth graders will re.
present the Indians. They will have
popcorn balIe, Indian mats and baskets
! for sale
You will have tie opportunity to visit
sunny Italy. Here you may partake of
fruit salad and waters, with little Italian
maidens to serve you. On the second
floor you will find the Japanese well re-
! presented.
| The Purltans you will alsoj meet.
They will offer for sale, nuts, candy and
bouquets OF bitter sweet and other flow
ers OF the season. You pure b
pictures too, reproductions of some oi
the great masterpieces, concerning Pdri
tan life.
The eighth grade room will be appro
priatey decorated with their class colors
blue and gold, and with other things tC
represent harvest scere. A display o.
handmade garments and Manual Train
ing work will be shown here.
ln the evening the High School will
give a musical comedy called The Hous
that Jack Built" 1t will be given il
the assembly room OF the High School
The admission will be Is cents for schoo
children and % cents for adults. Thi
promises to be very pleasing entertain
ment and we'll worth the money.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
PROCLAMATION

The people of the United States are
grateful to the Iniinite Father for their
capacity and disposition to appreciate
the bounties OF nature. Through this
appreciation man cheerfully applies his
labor to the earth in order that her
bounties may serve as means for re-
alizinR the essential joys OF life Album
dant hsrvests are simply necessary
means to an end. fhe measuring unit
of life is not to be found in bushels OF
grain, or potatoes, or fruits, or coal, or
copper, or gold, or houses, or lands, but
in the laughter of children around the
hearthstone, in the love and loyalty OF
the home "Home is the nations safe
ty." In the year nineteen lundred and
fifteen, we are grateful for the benedic-
tion that rests upon the A American home.
la the great Commonwealth OF Mlchi.
gan we are, in common with all other
states, the recipients of the richest bless
ings. 1t is eminently fitting that we
set apart November % as special
day for Thanksgiving-ad day on which
we may pray for "Peace on earth, good
Will TO men.
Therefore, /. Woodbridge n. Ferris
Governor OF the State of Michigan, do
hereby designate Thursday, the twenty
fifth of November, as day for all the
people of this Commonwealth to cele-
orate in than ksgiviug and prayer.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of this State this Sixth day OF No.
vember, 10 the year of our
[sEALl Lord one thousand nine
and fifteen, and OF the
Commonwealth the seventy ninth.
Wood bridge n Ferris,
Goverpro,
Blythe Governor:
Coleman G. Vaughan,
Secretary Of State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
MASONIC LODGE IS
HOST TO BROTHERS

A school of instruction was held n
Paw Paw lodge No. 25, +. & A. M, last
Wednesday night. The Masonic lodges
from Lawrence, Mattawan and Lawtoo
were present. Rising Sun lodge No. ll9
of Lawrence conferred the second de
gree 10 the afternoon and Paw Paw ex-
emplified the third degree in the eve-
ming. The work was reviewed by Grand
Lecturer Frank o. Gilbert of Bay City.
A O'Clock dinner was served 10 the
Masonic dining room by the ladies of
the Eastern Star, covers being laid for
about l50. The ladies received many
compliments on the excellence OF the
spread and the efficiency of the service.
After the business of the evening
Paw Paw lodge, together with all the
visiting brothers, we're guests OF the
newest member of the lodge, Vernon &.
Decker, for theater party at the Idle
Hour.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
WHEN WILL We GET
OUR CITY DELIVERY?

Some fears are entertained lest the in
stallation OF city delivery service from
the postoffice be delayed until next
year. The village council has done its
part The street signs have been put
up and business men and residents no.
titled of the number of their respective
places of business ard residences.
Not much interest has been mani
tested, however, by the residents in hav-
ing their numbers put in place. This
is strictly up to each individual, and
nothing further will be done by the
postoffice department. until every busi
ness place and residence has been prop
erly numbered. 1t has been hoped that
all the preliminary requirements would
be completed 10 time to have the same
Inspected before winter came, but the
prospects are not very fl differing at this
time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
RACKET STORE HAS
CLOSED ITS DOORS

This issue OF The True Northerner
contains a notice of the bankruptcy
proceedings OF the New York Racket
store, j. V. Smith & Co, proprietors.
The doors we're closed last week.
Mr.. Smith and family came here sew
eral years ago and purchased the Racket
store of Fay Weston, Paw Paw people
in general express sincere regret that
these estimable people could not have
succeeded 10 the enterprise. Both pro-
prietors, w. j. Smith and the son Jay
we're splendid citizens, we'll liked b.
everybody.
The closing of the store is real loss
to the village. The best wishes OF the
community will go with the Smiths
wherever they may decide to go.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
new MEMBER ON COUNCIL

Merle II. Young is again a member OF
the village council. He vas appointt d
last Monday night to ill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Jay V.
Smith
Mr.. Young has had several years. ex.
perience on the council and was one of
the best members the council ever had
His experience and interest manifested
in the work will be valuable at this
time and the village is to be eongratu-
lated on the selection.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12

Jake Leever has moved his cigar store
under the First National bank. He has
very neat and commodious place. He
says that it is the best place to loaf IN
town and wants his friends to come down
and see him. He carries all the leading
brands OF cigars and tobacco, and full
line of smokers supplies. Pipes of all
kinds. adv.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
N O tt c e
The Idle Hours
p 8 PLA Y
In Lake & Sons Window
FREE PRIZES
TO Re GWEN AWAY.
Everyone entering the Idle Hour
Theater this week will receive a
prize or souvenir. The name
IDLE HOUR
Stands for the Best
ORGANIZATION NECESSARY

A town will go ahead or stand still ac-
cording as it has or has not live organ-
ization OF it's business people behind it's
advertising. There is in most towns too
much OF the common willingness to let
someone else do the work; too much Of a
standing still and criticising your town
instead of stepping to the front and as
suming share in the responsibilities OF
our town.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
G. E. PRATER, JR.,
HONORED BY FERRIS

Gov. Ferris has appointed several
Michigan men to represent Michigan at
the third national conference OF market.
ing and farm credits, held in Chicago
November 49, Our townsman, q. K
Prater, Jr., was one OF the dozen oil
more delegates to receive this appoint
ment at the hands of the governor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12

Paw Paw chapter No. "a r. A. M.
conferred the Mark Master Mason's de-
gree on Undersheriff Andrew Lang last
Monday night. Visiting Companions
we're present from Gobleville, Lawton
and Kalamazoo. An oyster supper was
served afte. the work.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12

DR.. W. +. Hoyt and wife and DR.. w.
@. Y. Fergu son and wife were in Law
ton last Monday evening to attend the
second number OF the lecture course.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-13
JUDGMENT OF COURT
AGAINST CLAIM JUMPERS

The suit of M. II. Williams against
#. G. Brice ct al, which vas in court
all last week, a brought to a close
Monday.
According to the testimony, the
defendants jumped the claims pre-
viously located for the plaintiff and
attempted to hold them against prior
claim.
In rendering his decision Judge
Horsey found the first locator Mar
ion II. Williams on every point thu.
placing her securely in possession or
the valuable mining claims under
controversy, including ore on the
dump of a value of about $4,000.
The court quoted title OF the
plaintiff against Brice and his co
attendants, and e%njOined them from
Interfering in any way with the
property or removing any ore there
from.-Las Vegas Age.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-13

And IL, within ninety days from the
personal service Of this notice o.
within ninety days after the publ
cation thereof. you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion Of such
expenditure as a co-owner, which
amounts to three hundred dollars.
your interest in said claims and
each of them will become the prop
erty of the subscriber. your CO.
owner, who has made the re-
quired expenditure by the terms OF
said section.
EMMA l.. MADISON.
First pub Oct. 2. 1915.
Last pub Dec. rs, 1915.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-13
BUFFERS MILL failing
PONDS TO BE TREATED

Old mill tailings which have rested
on the mountain side opposite the
old Buffers mill at Virginia City.
for over 40 years are being worked
over by the n of the mill. and
it is expected that good values will
re obtained from the thousands of
tons of ore.
The tailings were put through the
mill in the early days. when meth
DDS and facilities for extracting val
ues from ore we're in their infancy
and as the ore was rich, little atten-
ton was paid to the tailings. and it
is estimated by the men who started
working over the old dump that
thousands of dollars will be taken
from the pile.
A. tube mill was built at the low
er end of the failing dump and
started work yesterday, recrushing
the ore taken from the COmstOck
mines when hat old camp war fur
nishing the wealth of the world. =
Reno Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-13
MOUNTAIN SHEEP
NOT PROTECTED
SECTION IL OF NEW STATE GAME
Law REVOKES LAW PRO.
TECTING THEM

Local hunters will be surprised to
learn that the law prohibiting the
killing of mountain sheep before
1920 has been repealed by section
II of the game laws of the state
of Nevada, enacted last March. The
way the Ease now stands, mountain
sheep may be killed at any time
during the year and rs many may
be killed by one person as he is
able to bag. There is no federal
law regulating this particular sub
ject and the matter is left entirely
to the state.
Section II of the recently enact
ed law revokes all preceding laws
which in any way limit or circum-
scribe the act passed on March rs,
1915. Those who wish to thor
oughly familiarize themselves with
the law will find it in the code OF
laws for the state of Nevada, in the
1915 issue. There is also a letter
at the sheriff's office from the Unit
ed States district attorney, who has
offices in Reno, to the effect that
there is no federal act which con-
Germs this subject.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-13
OUTPUT OF COALITION
ESTABLISHES RECORD

Advices from Seven Troughs are to
the effect that October was a ban.
ner month for Seven Troughs Coali-
ton, equaling the high record in the
history of the mine Next month will
go it one better and will give a bull
lion production, which for the amount
of ore handled will exceed n mine
in the world.
Coalition produced $4,000 last
month in gold bars, almost 81, 1000 a
day. December last showed a bal
ance of $4,000. These we're two
high months, but in the meantime
this property has produced more
than $1,000 a day over a period OF
16 months. In the meantime it has
paid three quarterly dividends this
year Of 21a cents and will pay the
fourth one in December. 1t is even
limited than an extra dividend will
he distributed as a New Years gift,
but there is no direct official cor
firmation to give out at this time.
There is ample reason for predict
ing a wonderful production from the
Coalition this month. They are IN
one of the best ore bodies yet UNI
covered.
The slopes from the 10 are break
ing into a foot and four feet of ore
that brings returns running from
$500 to $1,000 a ton. This block or
ore has been demonstrated more
than 100 feet along the strike of the
vein while it gives every indication
of extending further longitudinally
as well as to greater depth.-Hum-
bOldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-13
HUMBOLDT PROPERTY
PRODUCING ANTHONY

Twenty six tons of anthony ore
that will run so per cent and return
from 500 to $40 a ton was ship
ped out of Lovelock this week. 1t
came from Antelope Springs and it
is announced that another car will he
sen out this month. This is but part
of over $4,000 worth of the same
kind of ore that has gone out from
this county during the past two
months.
The property now being mined is
about 81 miles east of Lovelock in
the Humboldt range and has dis
closed one of the biggest bodies OF
anthony found in northern Nevada.
It is being operated by ]. II. Saus-
ten. formerly one of the four les
sees on the property of the Roches-
ter Mines company, with Thomas
Tohrnberry and w. Harrigan. Eight
men are working in the ground and
while taking into consideration the
various nature of the antimony de-
posts, there is every likelihood hat
JnlS III uCNCiop lito NV VI ''o
gest showings in the country. The
ledge is pronounced a true fissure.
varying from a few inches to three
feet in width. and is being worked
by tunneling. 20 feet being the low
est depth achieved. From the big
chambers, known as kidneys they
have taken out huge chunks OF solid
anthony, specimens of which are
on exhibition in this city.
The property was recently pur-
chased by Causten and associates
from John Gray. who is a relocator
of the ground after many years OF
idleness. 1t has been known as an
exceptional anthony deposit. bat
like many other claims in this coun-
ty. it has not been feasible as a
working proposition until the pres
ent marked advance in the demand
for anthony ore.-Humboldt Star.