davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
PRISONERS FROM
COUNTY JAIL DO
NOT KEEP word
Fail to Return Cash Loaned BY
Prison Aid Society; Territor-
il! Prisoners Never Fail

I The fourth regular meeting CT the
Prison Aid Society was held Thursday
afternoon in the private Office of the
general secretary, Paul Super. The
society, which was established last
January, has been doing efficient
work since its organization, along the
line of assistance TO discharged and
paroled prisoners of the territorial
and county prisons.
At Thursdays meeting the follow
ing members were present: Rev.
John Erdman. DR. Doremus Scudder.
Paul Super. S. w Robley and W. A.
Bowen.
The general report, read by the
business agent of the society, showed
that during tie month of June II men
from the prisons had been given aid.
These were helped along financial
lines when it was found necessary
and feasible. In other cases the men
were aided in finding employment
One of the rather remarkable facts
which was brought outB at the meet.
ing was that men from the territorial
prison who had been helped by the
society made good in practically every
instance in the matter of paying back
their loans, while those from the coun-
ty institution had SO far failed in
every case to return the money adj
yanced to them.
This is accounted for chiefly by the
fact that men who commit petty
crimes, "door-nlat thieves" as they
are termed, have generally a weaker
sense of responsibility than the long
term prisoners.
The question was brought up as
to what should be done in the matter
of permanent employment of white
men who have completed their sem
fences. Tradesmen as a rule fare
better on the mainland than they do
here, where they must compete with
skilled Orientals. Clerks, on the 9TH
er hand, generally find better success
here owing to the fact that many of
the business houses do not demand
bonds and proof of previous good
character.
A. E. Larimer was appointed to
audit the books of the society.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

DAVID l.. WiTHINGT0N will re-
turn to Honolulu in the WiIheImina
next Tuesday. Mr.. Wilmington was
operated upon successfully in Boston
scme months ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

by,--4n Heun Kyung. general manager
of the Korean National Association.
Hang In Pic. treasurer of tho organi.
cation, is charged with having embez.
zled funds of tie association n the
sum OF $3.50. II is alleged that Hang
In Pho converted certain membership
dues to his own use. Kim Chong Kak,
former president of the association,
new is awaiting trial on a charge OF
having embezzIed $1,000, while IS other
Koreans are awaiting trial on charges
of rioting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
BORN.

PAPA-In Honolulu, July l, 1915. to
Mr. and Mrs. John Papa, of Rich.
ards street, corner of Queen street,
a daughter
WOODWARD In Honolulu. June 90,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Manu-,
hoa Woodward. of Thirteenth ave
nue. corner of Leahi avenue, Kaimu
Xxi, a daughter
BORDNER-In Honolulu. June %,
1915, to Mr. and Mrs. Dame Victor
Bordner. of Leilehua, Oahu, a
daughter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
DIED.

BABCoCK-At Paumalu. Oahu. Mrs,
Cornelia Hamlin Babcoek, July 3,
aged 81 years, month. IL days.
Funeral notice to be given.
HARRIS-In Honolulu, July l. 1915,
Rebecca Helen. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry N. Harris, of this city,
one year, one month and II days
old.
PAPA-In Honolulu, July 1, 1915. the
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Papa, of Richards and Queen
streets
FLEMING-At the Childrens Hos2i-
tai. July 3, John L. Fleming, Jr.,
aged two years. 10 months and 25
days. Interment private.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

A. L. CASTLE. the local attorney
expects TO leave for San Francisco
within a short time TO visit the expo
s.t:on,
G. n. vICKERS and Mrs. yickers
wee numbered with the throng who
left for the coast in the Oceanic liner
sierra.
JosHTA d. TICKER. land commits.
scaer. returned to Honolulu this morn.
ing fran Ia days visit to Hilo on
official business.
MRS. ISAAC COX of Honolulu is
taking large part in campaign be-
ling waged by the women OF San Fran
cisco against unsigEtly sign boards.
DAVID l.. WfTHINGT0N will re-
turn to Honolulu in the Wilhelmina
next Tuesday. sIr. Wilmington was
operated upon successfully in Boston
some months ago.
J. A. McCANDLESS OF Honolulu.
who spends. considerable time on the
mainland. has been elected a director
of the Pacific Gas and Electric Com
pany of Oakland, Cal.
SENATOR AND MRS JAMES l.
COKE of Honolulu motoFed from San
Francisco to Sacramento, arriving at
the latter city June Is, according to
the Sacramento Union.
A. NJ. VAN VALKENBURG of Homo
lulu, accompanied by Mrs. Van VAL
kenberg. was guest at the Shattuck
Hotel in Berkeley. Cal, en- June %,
according to the Berkeley Gazette.
JAMES STEINER, Mrs Steiner and
two sons were passengers in the Sier.
r, to the coast. They will spend some
time at the Panama-Pacific exposition,
then got to New York by way of Pans
anna.
MISS FLORENCE CURTLEDGE of
Honolulu is guest at the home of
Mrs. A. L. Smith of Spokane. Miss
Curtledge, a former Spokane resident,
was graduated from the hlgh school5
OF that city in 1905.
Z JOHN EFFINGER of Honolulu was
left in charge of the Hawaii building
at the Panama-Pacific !, Exposition on
June %, both H. p Wood and Com
missioner Rivenburgh having left San
Francisco to enjoy vacations.
Mr.. AND MRS. J. c. BRANDE OF
Spokane are coming to Honolulu on
their honeymoon tripa this month.
They we're welded on June 12A and
have gone first to the San Francisco
exposition Mrs. Brandt was Mrs
Sadie Clark of Spokane
JOEL C. COHEN and Mrs. Cohen
Z -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

GEORGE F. RENToN of Honolulu,
manager of Eva Plantation, who is
now on the mainland. is credited by
the San Francisco Call of June %
with having prophesied that all steam.
ers plying from Honolulu to the main.
land will be crowded to capacity for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

DR.. E. A. BACK, entomologist in
charge of the federal horticultural
quarantine station. expects to leave for
the mainland the latter part of this
month On two months vacation. He
will visit his home in Massachusetts
and spend some time in Washington,
ID. G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

were passengers to the mainland in
the Oceanic liner Sierra today. Mr..
Cohen will book a number of high
class attractions for the string of the
aters that he represents in Honolulu
and other points in the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

the rest of the year by Honolulu peo-
pie bound for the San Francisco ex.
position.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

in a complaint fled in circuit court
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16

steamers plying between Seattle aud Southeastern and Southwestern Alas lm Bering Sea. and Notsebue Sound ports
 Plan To Buy sssamew
 W ig now pianned to purchase et leost one bis lrolght steamer which wili Dc operated ir the summer months carrying copper ore to Prince VII. Hem sound Go the Tacoma smcl,er and u winter between Seattle and The Atlantic coast, by way of Che Pcnama canal Northwes. products. such as canned salmon lumber flour. and wheat, win form the bulk oi the eaet bound shipments, while general east. coast freight. such as is handled by the Amorcan.Hawaiian limos wIii make up che cargoes for Seattle and other North Pacific ports.
 Accompanied by sohn H Bunch. general freight and passenger agent Vice President s " Baxter of the Alaska Steamship Company just re- gently made tour of the bis ship 1ius ccnters of tho Atlantic coast with view of tho invcstieotion Of markets for Northwest products and tho available tonnage for Seattle and Jhc North Pacific coast
 Inspected Available Vessels,
 During tho trip air Baxter inspect ed vessels capable of carrying 0is car goes at New York and at ,he Cramp sb.pbuil6ing yards at Philadelphia. He Is stil in the market for steamers suitable for the new trade contemplate ed.
 ''We have had numerous opportunt tiss 60 enter the Atlantic coast trade since tho opening Of the Panama can al said Mir Bunch. "The offers look ed especially inviting during ,he win, ier when there is a natural lull in Alaska shipping, and we made an iu ges1gauon There is soon to be an increased movement of copper ore from the Prince William Sound dis. ,ricC and we could easily use crafts Of big capacity between Cogdoya and
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
BIG STEAMERS FOR
 ALASKA s. co.

The Alaska Steamship coimmy s contemplating adding one or more l0Qas.ton steamships to tAel fleet Of vessels plying Aaskan W0seis in the neor iotarc. accordiog Co information that comes rom Che South The plan cootemplaies operating lao big Yessele on thc AlosSa run ip tbe summer tiue and to eneae1 in ibe Atian-ic trade through th4Ranama canal in 5he win-
 The demand for tonnage to carry ore fron the copper properties of tho Alaska Syndicate and other companies t1a, are opeuat.ng on Prince William Sound Co the Tacoma smclter is be- coming such tbat N Is believed there wii be- a demand for this addition Co thc company's Alaska fleet during Che bnsy season, and in the winter t.me. they can be used n Che trafao that is developing lhrougA tbe Panama con. al from the North Paciac and 10 Char.eston. s. e.. Baltimore. P0iladei- ph.o, New York and Boston
 Company Makes Slatemant
 The plans Of Che company were set forth last week in ,he Seattle Times in @ statement made by John T. Bunch general freight and passengor agent Of tho company The Times says
 Plans for enterlas the Atlantic Coast trade wiih the operation of at least one steamer oi lQ.Q0o tons cargo ton S G. Baltimore Philadelphia, New York and Boston. by way Of the Panama canal, are being considered by ol-ciais Of tae Alaska Steamship company.
 "rhe Alaska Steamship Company since its ossanization has coutned its operations to tne Alaska trade iis
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
LUMBER MILLS OPEN
 GOOD TIMES AT HAND

People down In Washington State are in a very cheerful mood over the business outlook with the logging camps and lumber aud sbingle mills an over the State going back to work on full time, said George J. Mccarthy, iocol traffic agent of the Pacific Alas ka Navigation Co.. who yesterday re- turned from Tacoma, where he has been spending the holidays.
 Mathematician looks good down on Puget Sound, and the businessmen enter the New Year with no com plaints.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
THE RUBY OF DESTINY
Wonderfully Fascinating Story of a Modern European PrInclpality at
 Grand Theatre Tonight

owing that the steamer Georgia is delayed from Siila, 80 the big Warm efs feature. Ruby of Destiny a se' fles of two parts takes the place or zingo with the White Elephant. which Is on the Georgia from SitSa
 Ruby of Destiny, Is in three parts 1st series. is one or the most won derml productions ever made. it abounds in startling incidents The search for the precious ruby takes you all over Europe. Thrilling and mysufying
 4 wonderfully fascinating mystery story woven about small European monarchy We are sure that you Will lH,o this just as well as the lingo teature.
 The 2nd series will be run Mon day and Tuesday
 In addition we will show an Animat ed Weekly and good Crystal conn edy winds up the show with Nisa Pearl White in the lead
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
.DoeBs BRINGING HIS
 FAMOUS PICTURES HERE

Beverly B Dohbs. whose pictures "N Top of tho World in Motion, have been presented in all the big cit- ies of the United States, is coming to Juneau. The Do0bs moving picture collection covers all of Alaska, and they are presented with an interesting lecture on "Alaska As lt Really Is, by Mr. Dobbs.
 B. B Dobhs was the pioneer photog- rapher of Nome. and he has travelled all over the Territory His pictures cover all phases Of northern activity. including transportation in all of It's ramidcations mining, home liie hunt ing. fishing and game lile They are of all sections of the Territory in- cluding the Arctic ocean among che ice foes as well at the more familiar sections of the country.
 Accompanying Mr. Dobbs on his Ai- askan trip win be w A. Hesse. whose interesting pictures. including those Of the Nft K0tmoi volcano in motion, will also be presented
 Mr. Dobbs coming Go Juneau IS one of the direct results of the Seattle trip Of John r. Spickett manager of the 0rpheum tbeatre. Mir. Spiokett says that arrangements were made for Mir Dobhs to appear in a four days engagement ot the 0rpheum be- einning Jan. 22 There viii be two shows and two lectures and each VIII be presented twice. Altogether there will be presented 10000 feet of films
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
SEWARD MAN RECEIVES
 PATENT TO HOMESTEAD

1t was announced today at the local land office that tho government had extended final patent to the homestead of Don Carlos Brownelli comprising 267 acres of choice land adjoining Che present towBsite Of Seward.
 The land has been occupied by Brownell since 1908.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
RICK NOT TO
 SEEK ELECTION AGAIN

Mayor John Reck indicated at last nights council meeting, in conyersa- ton with reporter Of The Empire, that he would not seek reelection at the municipal polls next April.
 "l have had enough" MT. Reck says, eand will step out and give some one else Q chance
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
MEnElIcH PATENT
COMES AFTER DEATH


 Patent to the 160-acre homestead lo- c0ted many years ago by the late John w. Waydelich. pioneer Juneau resi- lent has been received at the local office of the United States land de- pmtment The homestead is located at Aux Bay. ten miles from Juneau.
 John " Waydelich died several months ago ln destitute circumstances, and 9 few weeks ago his second son. George Waydelich. passed away. Three year ago the oldest boy John Wayde- lich died in a local hospital
 The homestead will now become the property of Dora Waydeiich. young daughter of the locator who at pros. ent is attending Che Cushman Indus. lrinl school near Tacoma. Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
BLOSSOM IMPROVING.

Although very weak from loss of blood. Earl B. Blossom. the young Se- attle boy who had both logs crushed in an accident at the Alaska-Juneau mine last Tuesday is slowly recover ing from the shock of the acclden5 and 1t Is confidently expected that he will sufIer no permanent disability
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
rrInltv EnIscopal Chureh.

(Rey. George D. Renison. Rector9
 Sunday. Jan i7th, being the third Sunday Of the month there will be B celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 @. m. Sunday school meets at l2;SO. Evening prayer and sermon at s. Sub joct of sermon Religion and the Per sonal Life. Music by the full vested choir including offertory Holy oif- erines. Rich and Rare. Choir re- hearsal every Thursday night at g.. Everyone is most cordially welcome Co all services
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
SHOWS ELECTION
 NOW lS CONCEDED


 k. snow. editor ol lhe Ruhy Rec ord.citlzen has been elected Terri lorial Representative to tho Les'sia- tnra rom Che Fourth Alaska division by m0ioriiy that leaves no donol, ac' cordme to tho Fairbanks papers of De- cember 29. which dociared A. E Malt- by of Iditarod had been showed under in belaled election roturns.
 Mr Maltby left iditorod early 'n December accompanied by Mrs Mai1- hy. OIL his way to Juneau, by way or tho overland trai. rom Iditarod to Seward. Bronds or Maitby expect him to arrive on the steamahlp Marposa Monday Wgithy departed from ldia. rod on che strength of news that his election was certain fie waa told it was reporlad, that his plurality over the Ruby newspapermaa would be ct least 100 votes
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
CLAIMANTS
 RELlNoUlsH LAND

Bearing out the prophecy made sey- eral weeks ago by Commissioner Clay rallman, of the general land office, the Alaska coal land litigation is gradual ly being cleared, the local land office this morning received no- tice from Washington of the relin- punishment, under the provisions Of the new coal land leasing act, of 22 claims of the Watson group, in the Matanuska fields. Repayment has been made of the purchase price Of the claims, amounting in all to about $SO,OOO. The rellnquishment papers have been filed with the Secretary Of the Interior. Franklin K. Lane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16

other points in the North and tne ta, coma smoiter phe larger caW.ers would enable us to enter ,ne Atiahae coast Irade. by way ol tho PauQma canal. on paging onai8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
prsabytorIan Church.
lJohn 3. steveng. Pagtorl

Morning service at II. Subject "The Believing Heart Communion service. Evening service at 7:SO Sub ject, "The Attitude of Christ to the Socially Neglected" From the inci- don't of the palsied man at the Pool of Bethesda. Special music by full choir. Sunday school meets at l2. Young peoples meeting at 6:SO lead CT Miss Scott Subject Bold Be- einnings"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
chrlstlau Science.

Services are held in the Christian science church, Fifth Street between Main and Seward streets, every sun day at ll o'clock a. no. The subject for tomorrow's lesson sermon is Life" All are welcome. The Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock, and the Wednesday night meetings are held at o'clock. The free reading room of the church is open each Wednesday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
WHo,s YouR pRueeIsT2

During the past year we have been favored with a large share Of the pa tronage of careful drug buyers and we believe our policy of Quality eoodS and Right Prioee will cause you to continue so. If you are not Q custom. er wo should like you to be.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16

methodlat EpIaoopal Church lR c RIncI,well. Pastor.l

Services morning and evening at D. and 7:8O D. m. Sermons by the pas tor. Subjects: "The Raiment of the Soup and "The pwlce-Born. Sun day School at 10 m. Announcement Of conclusion of membership contest. Epworth League at 6:80 D. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
Ar rHg oRaagUM ToNIoHT.

Five Class A pictures win be seen. ITO Alaska through the Rivers or the North. 8 pretty picture.
 Indian Ambuscade" Kalem Indian production
 "By Unseen Hand selig drama.
 "A Village Scandal. comedy
 oA Nest Unfeathered, Blograph ora; ma.
 The request for a matinee perform ance of oThe African Hunt has been so strong. the management has prom. ised 10 give same at 2 D. m. Sunday. sunday night rattling good show nas been arranged for including Hearst seHg News. an late events Of inter est. Romalnc Fielding the great character actor Of the Lubin Co, ID oThe Circles End. Waffle Van and Lillian walker (Dimples) in "fhe Street Singers, this is a special com- edy drama feature in two parts and shows the scenes In moving picture studio. An Essaney comedy into Society and Out, closes the show. You all know our Sunday bill is good and you cannot go amiss when you go to ho Orpheum-the House or Quality
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16

4 bis batch of claims were allow ed. after approval by the committee. claim of R. C. Hurley for S150o0 for damages to his home by the ilood- ing Of 8 cellar was disallowod by Che council.
 -. IL. .-l.- L..... .... ...I.l ........
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
JUNEAU

REXALL o8UG STORE
 Douglas, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16

The ordinance Was ro.errsd to lhe committee on taxation ior an invent, gation and report at the next council
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16

:. : ! Z 7 Z ! { :. J : ! 2 :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-14
CARTER CO.
INDIANS AF TER
FIRST PRIZE
AGENT MILLS AND AGRICULTURE
Al AGENT NEAL ARE BUSY COL
LEcTlNG EXHIBIT AMONG THE
FULL BLOOD INDIANS.

Field Agent Mills, and agricultural
agent Charles Neal OF the Indian
agents office are busily engaged in
collecting products OF the farm and
garden among the full blood Indians
OF this county to be exhibited at the
state fair and also at the new state
fair at Muskogee. After the two ex-
hibitions above mentioned, the exhibit
from the five civilized tribes may be
taken to the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton at San Francisco.
Carter county has always made
good showing with her Indian exhibits
and agent Mills stated this morning
that he hoped to excel any previous
attempt. The exhibit will be completed
and shipped to Oklahoma City some
day next week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-14
LOWER TELEGRAPH RATES
ON NIGHT PRESS REPORTS

The Mackay Telegraph companys
local manager, Hugh Cathey, makes
the following announcement:
Clarence H. Mackay, the president
OF the Iostal-Mackay Telegraph Cable
compan~, announced that the com
pany has made second reduction in
the leased wire rate for the press at
right, this second reduction being one
half of the present rate. This second
reduction makes the night rate one
fourth OF what it was sixty days ago.
Mr. Mackay, in making the announce
ment, said: Our wires are idle at
night, AID so we can afford to trans
nit news freely and cheaply. We have
decided TO do so, and the whole pub
lie will get the benefit"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-14
POULTRY EXHIBIT FOR
DECEMBER 6, 7 AND 8

The local Poultry Breeders associa-
tion met at the rooms of the Cham
ber of Commerce last night to per-
feet arrangements for holding the
first annual show in this city, and
decided upon December 6, and as
the most suitable. The Judge will
be selected from out of the city and
will be a competent mon to pass
upon the birds, in all departments.
The committees were all appointed
and viii begin Immediately finishing
details to make the first annual show
a success.
The place of holding the exhibit
has not been decided upon yet, but
will be at some suitable place down
town. The show will be free to every
body and the members of the asso-
citation are bending every energy to
make il a big success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-14

Restaurants, according to the in
3pectors of the State Board of Health,
are the dirtiest places they encounter
IN their work. Some of them are
queen Anne in front and Mary Ann
behind, which means that the kitchens,
tee chests, water supply, etc, reek
with filth, while in front there is
cleanliness to draw trade. In many in
;ances, foreigners engaged in the res
.aurant business, sleep in their kit
ahens. In one restaurant kitchen was
ound typhoid fever patient. State
Health Commissioner John w. Duke
1t Guthrie would like to be advised of
,he location Of all uncleanly restau.
rants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-14
q !: :: /. :: :: :: :: :: :: :, !. :; :: :: ::
I: PERSONALS ::
y ::
q !: !: :: !: :: :: :: :: :; :; :: !: :: !: ::


T. b. Haddock of Madill was here
today on business.
Sol Lewis Of Tishomingo was here
today or business.
z. L. Crawford Of TIshom!ngo was
here today on business.
W. H. Dooley of McAlester was in
the city today on business.
Mrs. r. b. wilkins and Miss Helen
wilkins of Marietta were in the city
today shopping.
Mrs John Bennett has gone to Kan
sas City where she will visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. p b. Adams.
Otho Murphy has been confined to
his room for a few days with fever,
but Is reported some better today.
Miss Empo Henry, a high school
graduate of last year, will leave this
week to enter the state university.
NJ u. Smith and family who have
been spending the summer in Yer.
mont, will return to the city this
week
Lucie1 Cox went to Oklahoma City
on the noon train today Several
important business matters require
his presence in the capital city.
Gordal Bryan, formerly clerk Of the
RandOl hotel, Is here from Mineral
Wells on brief visit with home
folks. lie will return to Texas within
few days.