davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30

sharp curve, or steep descent and al- SO in traversing such bridge dam. curve. or descent a person operating la motor yesicle shall have it under control and operate it at rate Of speed not exceeding one mile in Gf teen minutes. and upon approaching crossing of intersecting highways. at la speed not greater than is reasonable and proper having regard Co the traf- fife then on such highway and the safe ty of the public
 Upon approaching person while walking in the public highway or horse or horses. or other live stock, being ridden led or driven thereon. a person operating a motor vehicle shall give reasonable warning of its approach. and use every reasonable precaut.on Go insure the safety of such person. or animal and. in case of hors- es of other live stock. to prevent frightening the same
 person operating a motor vehicle shall at the request or on signal by putting mp the hand from person riding leading. or driving a restive horse or horses or other live stock. bring such motor vehicle immediately to a stop and if travelling in the op- posite direction, remain stationary as long as may be reasonable to allow such horse or animal to pass. and if travelling in the same direction. use reasonable caution in thereafter pass ing such horse or animal In case such motor vehicle is requested to do SO, such person shall cause the motor of such motor vehicle to stop running SO long as shall be reasonably nevess- ary to prevent accident and insure safety to others.
 Any one operating a motor vehicle while in an intoxicated condition, shall be guilty or a misdemeauor. Any person operating a motor vehicle who. knowing that injury has been caused Go person or property. due Co the care Iessuess 0r cu.pabuity Of the operator, OF Co accident leaves the place Of said injury or accident without stopping and giving his name, residence. in- cludiug thc street and number. and operators license number. to the in. . Jured party. or to a police oniCer. or ] in caae.uo police officer is in the vic inily then reporting the same to the nearest police station or peace officer. shall be guilty of a felony, punishable by fine ol not more than five hun dred dollars. or by imprisonment for not more than two years. or by both such fine and imprisonment, and if any person be convicted a second time of either of the foregoing onenses. he shall be guilty of a felony, punishable by imprisonment for not more than five years.
 ! Whenever person operating a mot or vehicle shall meet on a public high way any other person riding or driv- ing a horse or horses or other live stock. OF any other vehicle the per son SO operatug such motor vehicle shall reasonably turn the same to the right of the center of such highway SO as to pass without interference Any such person SO operating motor vehicle shall, on overriding any such horse livestock or other vehicle, pass to the left side thereof and the rider or driver of such horse, livestock or other vehicle shall as soon as practi- cable. turn to the right SO as to allow free passage on the left Any such
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
SINKS IN COLLISION

NEW ORLEANS, Mar 29.-The Un- tied Fruit steamer Heredia collided with the Leyland Liner Parisian. ran aground off a bar at the entrance of the Mississippi late today, then ran into and sank the steamer Theodore Weems There was no loss of life. There was a heavy fog at the time
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30

lights visible within a reasonable dis. tance in the direction towards which such vehicle is proceedisg, and also a red light visible in the reverse direc- ton; provided that motorcycles shall be required to exhibit but one white light during the period herein speci- fled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
EMPEROR TELLS
HIS ANCESTORS
OF ACCESSION
Pays Homage at Tombs OF
Three Progenitors at Ham,
let of Imagumano
(By Associated Press. }

KIOTO. Japan. Nov. 26 26-Aecompan-
led by the whole court Emperor Yo-
shihito left here this morning for
Imagumano-mura in the suburbs of
Kioto to visit the mausoleum of the
Emperors Kokaku, Ninko and Komei.
This was to permit the emperor to
pay his respects and foramlly an
nounce the conclusion of the accession
to the spirits of several of his i'm
perial predecessors as he had done
previously before the mausoleum of
Emperor Jimmu and Emperor Mutsu-
hito. ..... ..
Emperor Kokaku was the great
grandfather of the late Emperor Nut
suhito. Emperor Ninko the gradfather
and Emperor Komei the father of En-
peror Mutsuhito. The tombs of those
emperors are at the same place in a
peaceful hamlet named 1magumano.
The ceremonial conducted before tho
mausoleum was the same as at the
mausoleum of Emperors Jimmu and
Mutsuhito. .s.. .z
After finishing his worship the EN-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
Will
LEAVE HAWAII If
GIVEN LEN|ENCY

After being released on $3.50 bond
Wednesday afternoon. Frank l. Stew
enson, charged with embezzling SAT
from the Schuman Carriage Company,
appeared in court this morning with
his attorney, Samuel F. Chillingworth,
and asked for continuance until to-
morrow. Judge Monsarrah granted
the request and the defendant is ex-
pected to enter his plea in the morn
ing Mrs. Stevenson was with her
husband in court today.
Arrangements to settle all of the de-
falcations, which total almost $500,
have about been completed by Steven
sons relatives and friends and he will
be tried on only one charge. 1t is
understood that he will plead guilty
and ask for leniency. Stevenson is
sick and wants to leave the territory.
He has a wife and child. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
SHRINERS ARE
READY TO See
TYROS TORTURE

Tomorrow afternoon shortly aftel
.1:30 o'clock there will be the annual
Shriner event to which the whole city
looks forward the parade Of Shriners
and their trembling noyitiates over
the burning sands"
Potentate George H. Angus this
morning issued the following notice
which applies to all Shriners:
"The Mobiles are requested to meet
at the Masonic Temple at 1:30 o'clock
sharp. Those with autos are asked to
bring them. Those who have not
autos will have places provided for
them 1t is suggested that Mobiles
with autos decorate their cars appro-
priately. The official dress for the
occasion is the tuxedo and fez."
The Mobiles will ride in autos this
year instead OF marching. as is Gus.
tomary, but the tyros must foot it
over the hot sands. Just what has
been prepared for the noyitiates in
the way of stunts will not be known
definitely until tomorrow. but some of
the typical Shriner originality In tor
ture viii doubtless be devised.
The committees are working on de,
tails this afternoon. The ceremonies
of initiation will be held in the Skat.
ing Rink, on Fort above Nuuanu
street The parade itself begins at
o'clock, after which the Mobiles and
their novitiates will return to tht
rink for the secret session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
PRESIDENT AGAINST PEACE CRUISE
Tuo American Soldiers Killed;
Mexican Fire Returned; "a Dead

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
NoGALES, Ariz., Nov. 26.-Two
American soldiers were killed today
and FIVE others were wounded when
Mexican snlpers fired across the bor-
der into the American troops. Col.
Sage, commanding these troops, order
ed them 20 return the FIRE, and 20
Mexlcans were killed. The Mexieans
wounded included woman.
A troupe Of Villas cavalry approach
ed the border, firing. The Americans
repulsed them. Gen. Funston 10 due
here tomorrow.
IL 10 stated that the carranzistas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
AVIATOR
EAGER TO MAKE
FLIGHTS HERE
Charles r. Niles, Who Thrilled
Tens of Thousands at San
Francisco, Plans to Come to
Honolulu in February
BOUND FOR JAPAN FOR
FLIGHTS AT SIX CITIES

Il am going to try and arrange for
q flight in Honolulu during the Car
niyal, said Charles F. Niles, the noted
aviator, this morning as he walked
down the gangway of the Shinyo Maru,
for few hours visit in this city,
before going on to Japan, where he
will fly at six different cities. at the In
vitation Of the Imperial Aero Club OF
Japan.
On being informed that recent ter
ritorial law makes 1t necessary to
get q permit from the governor to
make aeroplane flights on Oahu,
Niles said he was confident the mat
ter can be arranged, as he has made
numerous flights before In the East
under the personal direction Of the
war and nayy department.. and with
their sanction. II have flown at the
leading military posts OF the United
States, he said. and also did scout
work for the government recently at
New York, to see whether suspected
ships were keeping outside the three
mile limit
Niles is accompanied by his man
ayers, Leon and Max Friedman, who
conferred today with Mid-Pacific Car.
nival authorities relative to the bird.
mans proposed appearance here.
II am to fly In Toxic December 8"
said Mr. Niles, with Emperor Yoshi-
hito present. l will make a day and
night flight, and my itinerary calls
for flights in the six largest cities OF
Japan"
Niles will use both monoplanes and
bfplanes in his flights in Japan, He
holds the worlds record for looping
the loop carrying q passenger The
young aviator carries letters Of intro
duction from both Mayor James Rolph
of San Francisco and President C. G.
Moore of the Panama-Pacific hterna.
tional Exposition. His. flights at the
fair were features there. According
to his managers, Niles originated
night flights and the use of smoke
pots attached to his machine, for day
exhibitions.
Not long after their arrival, Niles
and his managers closed arrange
ments with ]. Walter Doyle by which
Doyle becomes their Hawaii repre-
sentative. Doyle soon after conferred
with President. Hagens of the Carnj-
val, who win lay the matter of flights
before the Carnival directorate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
HILO MERCHANT
DIES AS result
OF BULLET WOUND
Lai Ahip, Shot Last Friday,
Succumbs Suddenly; Hold
Slayer for Murder
Especial star-BuIletin wirelessI


HILo, Nov. 26.-Lai Ahip, the prom
inent Chinese merchant, who was
shot last Friday by a fellow country
man, Leong Wah chong, died here
last night az result of his wounds.
Death came after sudden ne:norr-
taae which caused collapse, and
was surprise to his many friends,
who supposed him to be recovering.
Leong chong will be charged with
murder. f-s... ...
Lai Ahip was the stepfather of Mrs.
w. II. Heen. wife OF the deputy at
torney general. Mr.. Heen made a
trip to Hawaii last week Immediately
after being informed of the shooting
of his father-in-law, and returned to
his work here on Tuesday, as Ahip
was thought to be well out of dan
ger. -
Ahip was wounded three times, the
third wound being In the abdomen.
1t probably was this wound which
caused his death, the others being in
the face and leg.
Following the shooting the despera-
do ran to lumber yard just off Front
street and defied the crowd. He was
finally captured after Deputy Sheriff
Henry Martin had fired two shots at
him. 1t is said that he has been
insane. at some time previous to the
shooting affray. A special session OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
Will
SEND BIG CROWD
next FEBRUARY
A. P. Taylor Tells of Reception.
He Received From Rosar-.
ianS and Others ..

Portland will send big and enthus-
iastic delegation, of Royal Rosarians.
wives and friends to Honolulu during
the Carnival season, according to a
letter received by Ed Towse this
morning from A. P. Taylor, director
of the Hawaii Promotion Committee.
Director Taylor went to Portland
in the course of his present rIdinland
trip and there found keen interest
in Hawaii and a definite movement to
encourage closer relations between
the Northwest and the islands.
Through letters of introduction he
met Dean Vincent, prime minister of
the Rosarians. who at once took him
in charge and enabled him to meet
many. prominent Portland business
men. -... .>
He was entertained by the Chamber
of Commerce, Royal Rosarians AMI
Rotary Club. At the Chamber of
Commerce dinner he was a fellow
speaker with Ex-Governor Oswald
West of Oregon and Isador Jacobs,
the California packing man who has
several times been here on business.
Applause greeted Taylor when he
referred to the effect of the Seamens
bill on Hawaii traffit and commerce.
Taylor reports that already $50 peo-
pie are booked certain for the Ro-
sarian excursion here and that the
committee in charge is now negotiat-
ing for the charter of a special
steamer. The steamer Great North
ern had been: virtually secured until
the steamship company decided to PIT
it. on the winter run between San
Francisco. Los Angeles and Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
MRS. LORILLARD
spencer GOING
TO TEACH MOROS
Widow of Wealthy New York
Man Gives Up Newport Villa
10 Become Missionary

Forsaking her magnificent home
place, Cllastellnx. at Newport, and re-
nouncing the prominent position she
has always held in New York and
Newport society, Mrs. Caroline 8.
Spencer, widow of Lorillard Spencer,
is passenger on the 5hinyo Maru to-
day, bound for Manila. where she Is
going into missionary work among
the Moros, in the Philippines.
A granddaughter OF the famors Ste
phen Whitney, Mrs. Spencer Is a wo-
man of refinement, culture and intel
Iect. Why she was moved to give up
the civilization and advantages Of the
Eastern states and devote her life to
bringing Christianity to the Moros.
one of the most 1HenlighteHed tribes
OF the Philippine islands, has been .
matter of much discussion among the
Shinyo's passengers.
Mrs. Spencer's husband died March
IA, 1912, prior to which date they
had spent much time In foreign travel.
Lorillard Spencer was commissioner
from Rhode Island to the Chicago ex.
position, and was formerly proprie-
tor and publisher Of The Illustrated
American He was member OF num-
erous patriotic organizations as we'll.
the grand jury viii probably be called
on the case.
Attorney Heen VIII leave for HIlo
tomorrow on the Mauna Kea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
I 3 ssaaaasaEaEsassaaI

Fifteen troops from Honolulu, five
from Kohala, three from Hilo. Let me
see-" James A. Wilder, special field
commissioners Of Boy Scouts for thf
territory Of Hawaii, was doing little
vocal arithmetic.
"Fiye from Kauai now organizing. :
he continued, ''and one from Waialua:
that makes 20. The full strength of {
company-better say troop--is S2
Thirty-two times 29-got pencil:
Thanks. yes, that makes 92S.
Nine hundred and twenty-eight Boz
Scouts. Well, TO be strictly truthful
and every Boy Scout is on his honor
Won knoW-We haven't got that many
But we're going to have.
THE last exhibition we gave. lit
tie more than year ago, on the lr
win site. was seen by some 800 peo-
pie. We expect at least 5000 to watch
our Carnival drill. II we can get TO-,
600. so much the better. Every spec
tator Is q convert.
what do you think OF that pro
gram II doesn't look as IL IL could
be run through In an hour and q half
does Il? But II can be, and II will
That Is what we want place on tho
Carnival program for-to show the
doubters.
"We run a regular three-ring circus
with something doing every minute
A threering circus has fits disadvan
tages. OF course. There is a certain
amount Of inevitable confusion. but
the stage management will be-ah, ex-
cellentissimo, A dramatic pause, you
know, for the elimination of every
event.
"All the biscuit will be trained tc
rise at the same moment, and wait
till you see those nice puffy biscuit
and the smoking hot rations served
out from the camp kitchen. People
say: Why, Il can't be done!' when
they read It on the program. Anc
then we show them
That umbrella wireless outfit may
sound like child's play, but 1t is al
actual field apparatus, and it works
We shall establish communication
with the station at Molokai and ex,
change messages. The government
station, the Mutual Telephone opera
tors or anybody else can listen in.
and verify the conversation.
You see, we have given one show
and we know what can be done. This
one will be lots better. But even the
handful that saw our work last year
was filled with converts. / got letter
after letter-purely unsolicited testi-
monials, you know. Here are a few
Of the things they said, or at least the
gist of it. haven't got the letters
with me and can't quote by the book
(Capfinuad ON poua 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
HAWAII To JOIN
MANY NATIONS IN
TOAST TO PEACE
President Moore Writes Gov
ernor Pinkham Asking Ter
ritorial Participation
INVITATIONS TO PUBLIC
ISSUED By EXECUTIVE

Hawaii win Join in worldwide
toast to peace, at noon on December
4, as the result of great movement
launched by President Moore of the
Panama Pacific exposition. and cordial
ly fostered here by Governor Pink
ham, to whom President Moore adj
dressed his request for territorial par
ticipation.
The governor today issued through
the press the following invitation:
"Executlxe Chamber
aHonoIulu, November 26, 1915.
"To the Public Of Hawaii:
You are invited TO Join In the toast
to peace suoaested BY President
Charles c. Moore Of the Panama-Paei-
nc international exposition and sup
port the sentiment expressed In your
behalf. -. a1zlz,r-. = !
"Respectfully, s-ss,fss "
"Lucius e. PiNkaAM,
eGoyerncr Of Hawaii s
The letter from President Moore
telling of the plan for toast to world
peace is as follows:
San Francisco, California, u. s. A.
November Is, 1915.
Hon. Lucius e. Pinkham,
Governor Of Hawaii,
Honolulu, T.. H.
my Dear Governor The Panama
Pacific international exposition is now
in its closing month. The gates will
close at midnight on December 4. In
its architecture, its exhibits, its con.
crosses, its embodiment of world pro-
gress in the peaceful arts, we believe
the verdict of the world will be that
the Panama-Pacifi international expo
sition marks the greatest epoch for
world betterIhent.
Continued or Page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
MAY HAVE NAN
Who AIDED PLOT
ON THE COAST

[Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 26.-
G. C. Crowley, formerly an investi.
gator for the district attorneys office
here, was today taken into custody.
II. is charged that he 10 involved In
carefully-Iaid plots to blow W with
dynamite and set on fire munition
plants and ships on the Pacific coast.
Crowley 10 believed to be connected
with Robert Fay, who, after hls ar
rest in New York, confessed that he
was German army lieutenant and
that he was working on q device to
blow up ships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
ARMY fAVORITE
FOR BIG game

CAssoeiated Press by Federal Wireleesl
NEW YORK, N. y, Nov. 26.-Bet-
ting is brisk on the big Army VS.. Navy
game, which will be played tomorrow
on the Polo Grounds here. The Army
rules four to five favorite on account
Of its supposed better showing in the
other games of the season. The Off
ciaIs will be w. S. Langford, Trinity,
umpire; Fred Murphy, Of Brown, ref
cree; z. C. Evans, Williams, field
judge, and Carl Marshall, Howard,
head Iinesman. " ss,....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

have captured Nogales, Sonora.
El PASo, Tex, Nov. 26.-News
here 10 that Gen. Villa has captured
Hermosiiio.
NoGALEs, Arix, Nov. 26.-All the
stores In NoeaIes, Sonora, have been
Iootsd by vlliistas. the bands creating
. reign Of terror last night.
A number Of wounded vjiilstas were
brought over the line last night and
today put upon An,eficau coll. Amsri-
can infantry and 4 ekattery 81 artillery
have been ordered 10 reIHforce the
troops here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
GIFT TO MRS. GAIT is SHOWN

The tapa chiffon scarf which the
daughters of Hawaii will present tc
Mrs Norman Gait as present Upon
her marriage to the President, is on
exhibition today in Gurrey's window,
Fort street. The scarf IS the ccea.
tion of Miss Jessie Shaw. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
UNION PACIFIC MAKING
UNPRECEDENTED SHOWING

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
NEW YORK, N. " Nov. 26.-The
Union Pacific systems earnings for
October show the greatest gains in
gross and net revenues for many
years. .... ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
HENRY FORD'S PEACE SHIP
GETS-L|ITLE ENCOURAGEMENT:
CHINA MAY JOIN Big ENTENTE
IF Japan SECONDS PLAN or BRITAIN RUSSIA AND FRANCE
PEklNG CANNOT REFUSE TO ALIGN COUNTRY WITH
AlL!ES-kIICh ChENER At ROME FOR IMPORTANT CON-
FERENCES - FRENCH RAISING BIGGEST WAR LOAN
IAssociated Aess Service by Fe

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Nov. 26-President has let it be
clearly that ne will not participate the peace campaign
ned by Henry Ford the auto manufacturer The president
learned has heard nothing from Europe him believe the
time IS for the Ford ship take delegation
to Europe Nor will the ship carry
the federal government if it sails - 81
The president mail being flooded and kilograms
urging him support the watch Developments
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
China's Course Rests with japan

PEKNG China Nov 2The proposals of the leading Entente
Britain France and Russia that China should the Allied
being favored by the here Should Japan second
the and extend the invitation a China could not refuse
the alliance The japanese minister here refused discuss whether
Japan will urge that China adopt this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
New French Loan Bigge.t OF War

PARIS France loan which being
promoted der the of The Loan of Victory being
crbed to at exceeding all expectations II win be the largest
any belli gerent has Jet hoated. - =
Furthermoreit win be FRANCE first public war Hitherto
the French has carried the from bank advances
and the sale of bonds,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
Build Bridges, Bake Biscuits,
Show Wig-wag Work and
Wireless to MoIokai, Besides
Showing Typical "Day IN
Camp"
EXHIBITION PROGRAM
TO FILL HOUR AND HALF
Wilder Intends to Have Troops
on Hand From Hawaii, Maui
and From Garden Island; TO
Live in Own Encampment
I b RR q q q q q g 9 3 3 9 9 9
coy SCOUTS PROGRAM
1916 CARNIVAL.

y /. Erection OF cantileyer
R bridge.
= 2. erection Of a suspension
R bridge.
h 8. Erection Of double and sim
d gle lock bridges.
q 4. Pitching Of camp bakery
8 and exhibition Of cooking for 100
d men. Time limit for three
u dishes. one hour.
3 5. Erection of signal towers,
b with exhibition OF wig-wag work
q and signals BY electric buzzer,
X Stimulating field wireless.
n 6. Erection OF umbrella" field
d wireless station and actual inter
b change of messages with Molo-
q kai station.
q Z. "A Day IN Camp" being an
d exhibition drill, consisting Of;
q q. Tent pitching. packing
q and nnpacking Of kit cart,
q ana setting up Of field kitch-
* en-. Time limit, Is minutes.
q b. Life saving. First aid
81 tent pitched and made ready
x for work. Time limit, 10
u minutes.
K &C. Rescue OF an overturned
y boat. with exhibition Of all
Il appliances IN use as en-
y pl0yed BY ~. s. Life Saw
u Ing Service, including life
& line shot from cannon and
H bfeec1es buoy rieged.
al Two briof historical
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
NEW CALIFORNIA CAPTAIN

Associated Press by Federal Wireless
BERKELEY, CAL, Nov. 26.-The
California football team today elected
Montgomery captain for next year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
Arizona Executive Is Too Busy =

PHOENIX Ar, Nov 26Governor Hunt of ARIZONA has re-
fused the Invitation him Europe
Henry Ford giving his that the duties pre-
cude such trip
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
New Jersey Governor Won't Go
Associated Press Service by Sc


TRENTON N J., Nov 26The governor Of New Jersey has
declined an invitation from Henry Ford to Europe the liner
declining said believes the peace efforts as proposed
will be considered meddlesome p