davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01

Meat and Food Inspector Honolulu.
w. Il. Monsarrat; Eva, G., r. McLain; $
Koolaupoko, @. B. Tuttle,
Poi Inspector E. Il. s. Marine, Jr.
Honolulu Civil Service Commission:
Lorrin Andrews. chairman; s. P. Cor
rea and Noah w. AluH.
Ia M. Whitehouse, who assumed his
duties as city engineer TO succeed W.
A. Wall, today announced the person
mel of his department to be as fol-
lows:
Charles II. Clark, road oyerseer;; .
Carl A. Widemann, chief clerk; Sam
Keliinoi, statistician; A. X. Vierra,
|timekeeper; James Goo, clerk and
stenographer; William A. Hall, clerk
Of outer districts; Andrew Bright.
foreman of Kakaako stables; Apaki
ManuWai, watchnan Of Kakaako sta,
bles; Barney JOY, machinist OF Kaka-i
ako stables; Charles Holoua, foreman,
and Waterman of Palama stables; XII
Dula, Waterman Moiliili quarry; John
Vasconcellos, foreman Of the sweeping,
gang; Hebron, auto truck driver; Ke
kahuna, auto truck driver; John G. Oli.i
veira, blacksmith; George Hawai-. sta
bleman; Kahue. stableman; John Ma
naku, Stationary Levi Kauai, tool
man, and Pau danger man.
civii Service Positions.
Those appointed by being placed on
the list of those eligible for positions
In the police and fire departments as
result or the civil service examina-
tioA Thursday we're announced Satuf-l
day night as follows
Police Department.
John H Waiwaiole, Walter w. Lar
sen, e. X. Richardson, Joseph w. San.
tos. +. Noia, Hans K Kihachi, VIM
Q. Anglin, Pal Young, A. l.. De Fries,
Dewey Moekini.
Fire Department.
B, F. Bradley, Frank Plada. s. d.
Blake, ]. w. Dowdy, j. X. KeaIoha.
E P .Maeomber, ]. Malterre, De Witt
G. Dixon. g
Russian interpreter-R. Stein.
Special officer, detective department.
&C. w. Bigeler.
Mounted officer-E. J. Gay.
Motorcycle officer Chas. H. Has.
tace, o. L. Almeida, finn. j. Markham.
NJ. z Moranha. M. q. Miller.
Sub-station officer John Hills, Sam.
uel X Ferrara, Wala r Fieldgrove.
Traffic officer-Oliver K. Akau,
Samuel Lehua, H. Mblhenhauer, ]. s.
Townsend, VIM. 1egros, Michael
Morse, Sylvester Cullen, VIM. F. Mey-j
ers, Oscar s. Weitzal, ]. M. Supple
BEEN. Nh y.
The board approv4d the following
promotions and appointments BY Fire
Chief Thurston in his department:
Assistant Foreman Olaf EYenson,
promoted to driver.
Hoseman II. v. G. Field, promoted |
to assistant foremanJ
A. g. Kaiser. John M. Fries, Alfred
Jaoa and John K. 11nes, appointed |
hosemen from the e1ikible list.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
INSISTING.
: ONLOT lane AS
MILK INSPECTOR
Mayors Brother among Large
Number of Appointees Ap-
proved by Supervisors


ries by the municipal government, IN
Guiding the tests for tubercular cows
may be made as result OF the "ul
tsmatum" letter sent to the board o.
supervisors by Albert Waterhouse
president OF the Territorial Board Of
Agriculture. which was read TO the
board at the meeting Saturday night
The letter threatened Withdrawal OF
territorial inspection OF diseased cat
tie and dairies unless Joseph Rich
ard. territorial milk inspector, was ap
pointed to that position with the
county. Mayor Lane had previously
appointed Lot Lane, his brother, to
the position and Lane commenced
work this morning. -" IT,. =
But Lane did not start by inspecting
milk. Instead. accompanied by Super.
visor AHA and County Physician Way
son. he toured the diaries of the coun-
nv. II Is said that the object OF the
trip was to secure information to show
that the territory was not handling
cattle and milk inspection properly,
which would afford an excuse for city
and county examination of cows and
diaries. & -
The supervisors branded the Water
house letter as insulting" Discuss
ing it, Supervisor Quinn said: .
THE board of supervisors viii have
nothing to do with the territorial off.
Gals when II comes TO milk inspection.
We will do our own inspecting II the
territorial officials do not want to
tell us what they know about diseased
cattle we will not worry. Our own M
spector and veterinarian are capable
OF handling the matter"
Supervisor Larsen, who had pre-
vious1y said in private conversation
that he would oppose the appointment
of the mayors brother as milk in
spector, apparently had changed his
mind concerning the appointment Sat
urday night for, IN the discussion Of
the Waterhouse letter Larsen said
that 1t was "a poor piece OF business
to take out spite against the mayor
on his brother, and / am for back
ing up Lot Lane"
Following are the appointments
made Saturday night BY Mayor Lane
and which were approved by the,
board:
Keepers Of parks:
Aala Park David Kunukau and
Maunakea.
Thomas square-A. Bishaw and Pet
er Naone.
Emma Square John Kea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
DANCE AT LlLIU0KALANI
SCHOOL NEXT FRIDAY

The Mothers Club of Kaimuki will
give an entertainment and dance in
the Assembly hall ofsthe Lilluokalani
school Friday evening, February 5, at
8 o'clock. Admission Is cents. En-
tertainment is for the benefit of the
milk fund Of this organization Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
RoIioeGHo,IpitoI
q Reports q

A coroner's inquest has been called
to investigate the death of japanese
laborer named Fuk1moto. who was
killed yesterday at Honolulu planta.
ton by being dragged some distance
by a runaway team of mules The
man had leg caught In the harness.
Amputatfon was found necessary IN
the case of T. Fukuhara, q japanese
who was thrown from Rapid Transit
car Waikiki4bound on King street yes
terday afternoon The man is said
to have been standing on the foot.
board, striking at the passing tele-
phone poles when he lost his balance
and fell between the wheels. Both feet
were crushed. He died at Queens
hospital today. z
Dependence because of iii health is
assigned a reason for the suicide of
Ukino Matsu, "a japanese woman
whose body was found yesterday in
MoiliiH reservoir. Deputy Sheriff
Asch win investigate the drowning
this afternoon, a number Of witnesses
having been called. The woman left
her home and FIVE small children early
yesterday morning. Her body was
found In the reservoir later She Is
said to have appeared demented for
some weeks past.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01

Ninety per cent of ALI the city and
county supplies viii be purchased
through the office Of Purchasing
Agent z, J. Bolts foT the six months
period ending June 10. Bids win be
authorized at the meS ting of the board
of supervisors tomor}bw night. rs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
MUCH DAMAGE
Done ON COAST
BY BlGsTORM

SAN FRANCISCO, cak, Feb. !. =
The big storm that has sWept the
coast for several days has done esoo,.
900 damage to Venice, Long Beach and
other resorts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
PASSENGERS B0OKRD

Per str Kinau for Kauai ports, Feb
ID. perby, w. q. ParAe, G. A. Scott
Per esf. Claudine for Maui ports
Feb. 1-H. won Holt, J. B. Bale. L. E
Arnold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01

breakfasts - for your dealer sells
HSwfft's premium products or can get
them for you.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23
THE COUNTY FAIR
By Peter Radford

Lecturer Rational Farmers Union
 The farmer gets more out of the fair than anyone else. The fair to a city man is an entertainmcut: Co @ farmer it is education Let us take a stroll through the fair grounds and finger a moment at few of the points Of greatest interest We will first visit the mechanical department and hold communion with the worlds greatest thinkers.
 You are now attending a congress Of fine mental giants in mechanical sci ence oi all ages. They are addressing you in tongues or iron and steel and in language mute and powerful tell an eloquent story of .he worlds progress The inventive geniuses are the most valuable farm hands we have and they perform an enduring service to mankind. We can all help others fer brief period while we live, but it takes master mind to tower into the realm Of science and light torch of progress that will illuminate the path way of civilization for future genera. tions. The men who gave us the sickle, the binder the cotton gin anG hundreds of other valuable inventions work in every field on earth and win continue their labors as long as time Their bright intellects have conquered death and they will live and serve monkiud on and on forever, without money and without price They have shown us how grand and noble it is to work for others; they have also taught us lessons in economy and cH- cienOy how to make one hour do Che work of two or more; have length cned our lives. multiplied our opportunities and taken tou off le back of humanity
 They are the most practical men the world ever produced. Their inc ventions have stood the acid test of utility and efficiency Like an useful men, they do not seek publicity. yet millions Of machines sing their praises from every harvest field on earth and ns many blows turn the soil in mute applause of their marvellous achieve ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23
John Fl. Fahey

John II Fahey is the president of the Chamber of Commerce oE)the United States, who will preside over the annual meeting of the organize tior when President Wilson ad- dresses tho members on February 4 At the National Commercial confer once called by President Taft in 1912. where the present organization was started, Alr tahey was one of the men who took over the huge task of putting the new orzanization on it's feet Since then be has been very active and proved to be the logical successor to Harry A Wheeler, its iirst president Mr. Fahey is a New England newspaperman well known aa the former editor and publisher of Che Boston Traveller and as an off, Clal of the Associated Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23
MARKETS

BOSTON. Jan. 22-After steady opening and slight additional advanc- es the market developed a reaction ory tendency and prices eased off gradually closing at lowest of day 1 Co 2 points under yesterdays close Natural recessions are conducive to healthy markets and we believe ad- ynce to considerably higher levels win be shortly resumed All offer iHgs seem Co find ready purchasers which most always proves signifi- cant
 Paine. Webbcr & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23
A Fatal Loss

Anewly made millionaire became the sole owner of a certain daily paper His first order was to issue a notice that in no circumstances should the word balance be used Use re- mainder' instead' he ordered
 That afternoon a cleaner fell out of the top-story window o fthe building and the next morning the paper had the tollowing
 John Jones. wiudoW-clCaner. lost his remainder and was dashed to death by falling out o fla top-storey window
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23

Paine Webbcr & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23
. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured {

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS aE they cannot reach Che seat of the disease. Ca tarrn is blood ur constitutional disease. and in order Co cure it you must take in- ternal remedies Halls Caturrh Curo iz taken Internally. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Caiarrh Cure is not Quaek medicine. Tl was prescribed by one of Che best phy- sicians iu this country for years and is a regular prescription. It Is composed of me best tonics known combined with tha best blood purifiers acting directly on thc mucous surfaces The perfect combine ton of the two ingredients ls what pro. duces elcn wonderful results iu curing catarrh@ Send for testimonials, free
 F j. CHENEY & CO., Props Toledo. O
 Sold by Drnggiste. price Be-
 9aAe Hailu Family Pilis for c0ustipatioa.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23

Jones' If Mir Oldboy makes any such assertion ! win denounce him gs a liar
 Chairman MT Jones. call you to order Our bylaws do not allow you to go that far"
 Jones: Then ] call Mr Oldboy Q liar as far as it is permitted by Che bylaws 0 uhis association"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23

Anything Electrical be obtained through do not have in stock what looking be- ed get special order Do hesitate assistance in any, thing Electrical
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23
Quickly Relieves
 Without Distress

The congestion of waste and refuse from the stomach. fer menting in the bowels genor- ates poisonous gases that oc casion distress and invite ser ious illness. Health and com fort demand that this congess ton be speedily relieved and the foul mass expelled.
 The weu-founded objection most people have to the yio- lence of cathartc and purga tive agents is overcome by us- ing the combination ot simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is sold i'm drug stores un der the name of Dr. Caldweus Syrup Pepsin A dose at night brings relief next morning without discomfort or mcon- venience A free trial bottle can 6e obtained by writing to Dr. w. B Caldwell 452 Wash ington St.. Monticello. uls
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-22

Manicuring and hairdressing. Ka- lem building, oyer Ask & Sons store. 6-19-4t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-22
BETTER SERVICE
 IS INAUGURATEO

The Pacific Coast Steamship Go. have put on increased service be- tween Seattle and California. They have five steamers on the run, the steamships Congress, Governor, PresiSept, City of Puebla and Queel, sailing from Seattle every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights.
 There is now a round-trip rate os S2I5O between Seattle and Frisco on the Umatilla and City of Puebla. which leave Seattle every Thursday night.
 On the three larger steamers the round trip rate is $32.5O, good for tbIrty days, and $35.OO round trip, gCod for ninety days.
 The steamer Spokane and City of Seattle make close connections with the above mentioned Frisco steam CTS,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-22
CASE CALLS FOR
 WOMANLY HELP

There is a pitiable case in Skag- way-an aged woman stricken with an insidious disease that will prob ably end in death, and who is lying helFless, with no one to minister to Ter wants except her husband, who is well past four score years, and who, however willing, will not be able to withstand the constant strain of such a task. We do not know that these people arc in need O financial aid, although even this may be possible, and is very prob able. We do know, however, that they are in desperate need of wo- manly sympathy aud help, which is far beyond the giving of aims, even though that is supposed to cover a multitude of sins-in desperate need of that divine charity that is not gauged by the purchasing power of dollars and cents, but wells up from the heart like a spring from the mountainside-sparkling, pure aud undefileed.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-22
ARE ON WAY ID
 THE INTERIOR

Mir. and Mrs. B. K. ! Latimer, their son-in-law, Robert Lavery' and Miss Florence Aston comprised q party that came up on the Ala meda this morning enroute to Fair banks. Mir. and Mrs. Latimer were among the first settlers in Skagway, and in the winter of 1898 MT. Lat finer ran a pack train over the White Pass summit to Lake Ben nett. In 1899 the family, con sisting of the parents and three daughters, left Skagway for Daw- son, where they remained until 1904, when they left the Yukon ter r'tory 10 take up their residence in Seattle where they have been ever since and wh-Ie MT. Latimer has been engaged in the real state busi- ness. |
 While in Dawson the eldest daughter was married to George Al len, the owner of the Dawson Mug get, and now running a paper. in Eastern Washington, and later the second daughter was married to Robert Lavery proprietor of the House of Quality" general merchandise establishment in Fair banks. The youngest daughter, Lucille, has been living with MT. and Mrs. Layery in the interior for the past three years.
 Mss Aston is a Seattle friend, who is going to Fairbanks on q visit, but will remain iI she finds any'hirg to suit her in which to en- gage.
 It is MT. and Mrs. Latimer's in- tention to remain In Fairbanks for at leats a year and there is no tell ing now much longer they may make their stay.
 They have many old-time friends both in Skagway and the interior who will all welcome them back to the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-22
CITY GANG LIFE
 TEACHES MORAL

Tda' the life of the street corner ganglers of our big cities, especial ly New York, as a great social and economir problem has long been ap- preciated. And the means to con trol '.to proper channels this vast waste of human energy .misdirected mas been the ideal of civic reform CTS for years.
 l. was just Urior to the admins tTatiCn of former Mayor William J.. Gayuol Of New York, who was af- terward q victim Of assassins, that the ciry gang and crime wave prob fem was at it's height. It was dur inc this administration with his grea,e test efforts, assisted by .Chas. $. Whitman, the fearless district at tornry, that the gang rule of this great city was successfully broken up.
 A study of the evils, conditions and causcs of this civic problem presents many interesting human angles to the uninitiated. The trutI Of the gun men has perhaps never been written. Nor the req sons why thei, kind become out laws, CT tho conditions surrounding them in their youth. Boys living in tbe crowded streets of New York are daily fighting the battle Of environment. Some are able to conquer the force of this evil, oth- CTS spccumb to the street corner gangs and the pool rooms. This is all shown step by step in. one of the greatest educational features ever presented in motion picture plays, under the caption, The Doom of tht Gun Men of New York;" in four parts, to be shown tonight only at the Popular Picture Palace.
 A picture of this character has great power for good, and is very far reaching in it's forcible presen- tation of the city problem, so little understood and appreciated. Every mother and father, and every moth CTS son and daughter should see this feature, to see the great req sons behind the daily. newspaper stories, accurately photographed.
 In conjunction with this picture, the management offers a one reel ImY comedy, entitled "Hhis Price less Treasure" that is a scream, and one that will send you home laughing.
 Admission 25c and 1Oc at the Pop.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-22

serving the forests of Alaska. Some body ought to have conserved the use of the English alphabet in nam ing the following two passengers, who arrived in Skagway on the Ala meda this morning: R. Neuenscher- auder and Geo. Driebelbis.
 Harry Wallace, deputy U. 5. mar shal, has been quite busy for the Oast few days gathering in a few un desirables. Mir. Wallace is cer- tainly working along the right lines in ridding the community of cer- tain class that is, and has been for the past few years infecting the towns of southeastern Alaska Ketchikan Miner.
 Wlile the baseball bug is bug gins, and great things are promised for the fans, all the kids and kid lets in town are talking of the big FREE matinee tomorrow afternoon, at the Popular Picture Palace. Spec ial features and comedies have been selected and EVERYONE, short or tall, big or small, are expected to be there. I am going, ARE YOU?
 Dennis" the old huskie team dog belonging to Tuck .Flaherty, that has laid around the Board of Trade saloon for years, and was familiar to every one in town, was today taken out by his owner and executed by the administration of a dose of chlorOform. Like many individuals, when old age came on Dennis" commenced to get cranky, and the older he got the crankier was his Temper, until it was not thCrght safe to allow him to be around. Hence his demise. Re QuieSCat en pace, Dennis" for now, at last no one can truthfully claim that your name is inappropriate.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-22
WOMEN OF ALASKA AROUSED
 ON TEMPERANCE QUESTION

A letter recieyed in Seattle to- day tells of W. c. T. U. work in Alaska. The letter says:
 On May 13, 14 and .15 the w. c. T. U. of Skagway, Alaska, held the first convention of the organ ization ever convened in Alaska. A program of exceptional interest was prepared, embracing papers from many of the foremost opponents. of temperance in the territory.
 Aside from the distinction de- rived from the fact that this is the pioneer gathering of its kind, there is another significance in the. fact that it is the opening gun of the territorial-wide campaign that will be waged next year against John Barleycorn, and those who are in position to phrophesy boldly assert that this great empire will join the ranks of prohibition.
 The recent rulings of Federal Judge Jennings at Juneau have been uniformly favorable to temperance, ne putting on the vendors of in toxicants the burden of proof with reference to the qualification of voters, and counting as "dry" all those voters who were either not seen by the census enumerators or having been seen, were noncommit- tai, in event such voters did not exercise their right of suffrage.
 The women of Alaska are aroused on the question of temperance and will not lag behind the procession of prohibition states that makes such an inspiring spectacle to every well-wisher of the great republic.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-22
PROSPECTORS
 AT PIGGOT BAY

Seward Gateway: Ralph Wentler and Chris Peterson have returned to town after an absence of sever- al months spent in the Piggott bay section, where they have mining property under development. They report that prospectors are busy in the Port Wells section, as the snow is fast disappearing from the higher levels.
 Some complaint is made that the country Is being blanketed in an- ticipaticn of the valuable finds made there last fall attracting at tsntiOn and giving the wildcat loca- tioHs a value.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-22
CREW MINERS
 FUR CLIFF MINE

Seward Gateway: A party of ten men lett this morning for the Cliff mine to begin the work of preparing it Tor extensive develop ment, which will be undertaken by E. c. Ellis, the original locator and owner. The number of .workmen will be increaased during the pres ent month to thirty, and it is con- tidently believed by well-informed miners that the Cliff will shortly be in full blast again turning out gold bricks.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-22
NOTICE

The public will kindly observe trat no visitors are allowed to see Mrs. Geo Brown until furher in struction. By order of the
 6-21-tf. PHYSICIAN IN CHARGE.