davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
DIVER AFTER LOST "a
IS PAy|NC PENALTIES

Advicos received yesterday from
Denver are to the effect that Frank
CrilIy of the United States navy, who
won fame for himself when he dived
to the floor Of the Honolulu fairway,
searching for the submarine "a, is
paying the penalty for his heroic work.
CriIly, on June 8, lay in a room at the
Plaza Hotel in that city, with his head,
chest and shoulders terribly hurt,
They were crushed by the pressure Of
the sea about him as he worked around
the .sunken submarine, with its en-
tombed crew Of twenty one men.
The diver is a nervous wreck, and
complains, in the intervals of delirium,
in which he is again searching the
ocean bed, of the weight that is crush.
ing him down. Crilly was on his way
to his home in Mendoza, Illinois, from
San Francisco when he was compelled
by his illness to stop in Denver.
He was taken from the train to the
hotel by his wife, who had gone to SaI
francisco to meet him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
McBRYDE's FIRST DIVIDEND

Friday, June %, will he a red letter
day for the shareholders of MrBryde
Sugar Company, for it will be the date
on which they are to receive their first
dividend. The directors some time ago
authorized a payment of fifty cents per
share on the 1G5,604 shares of issued
stock, the payment thus tOtaIing 1872
sO2. Exceptionally good prices have, of
course, had their influence in bringing
this about, but the highest praise IS
due the management and agents Of the
plantation for the economical eff
cheney which has put the plantation
where it could take advantage Of the
high prices,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
SIX TEACHERS LEAVE =.
H|LO BOARDING SCHOOL
CMan special to The AdvertIser)

lIILO, June 2l.--I'rnCipal l.. G.. Ly-
man of the Ifilo Boarding School and
Mrs. Lyman were presented with q
beautiful silver loving cup as Q token
of esteem Of the faculty OF the school.
The presentation was made 1T a dinner
given to the faculty Mt the principal =
home. The teachers expressed their
appreciation of their pleasant associa-
tions during the past three years and
those who are not to return this fab
GfokC their regret at leaving.
Six Of the teachers VINO have been
members of the boarding school fheul-
ty have resigned and soon wiIl 5eave
for the mainland, where they. " I re.
main. The Reverend Mr. Warner and
Mrs. Warner are among those who in,
tcnd to locate on the mainlapk ~ They
will travel for two months in the West.
ern states, during which they will visit
the exposition in San Francisco, and
will then 20 to their former home in
the east Mr.. Warner is a member of
the New York Conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church and will reen-
ter the regular pastorate of that de.
nomination in the vicinity of New York
City.
Mr. and Mrs. s. G. Watson win re
turn to California where Mr.. Watson
will enter the rural ministry of that
state.
Mrs. Mary f. Bates will visit rela-
tives in California, after which she
will return to her home in Madison,
Ohio.
Sam +. Ncff is planning n trip to
Japan and China, where he will travel
for q few weeks in company with his
brother, G. A. Neff Of Fooehow, China
Afterwards he will 90 to Columbus,
Ohio, where be will engage in the real
estate business.
Arthur F. Neff will remain a month
in Hilo before returning to his home
in Bucyrus, Ohio, At the end of the
summer vacation he will enroll as O
medical student in the University OF
Pennsylvania.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
A COMMON ERROR
The Same Mistake Is Made by Many
Honolulu People.
It's a common error

It's a common error
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniments, rheumatic
joints.
II the trouble comes from the kid
neys,
It's time to use Doan 3 Backache
Kidney Pills.
Here is convincing proof of merit.
DR.. II. Green, physician, 2l5 N. Ninth
St., N. Yakima, Wash, says: 81 have
now been practising medicine for over
fifty years, and ever since DoRn 5 Back
ache Kidney Pills came to my attention
have prescribed them to my patients.
They have never failed in any instance
that l have used them; in fact, the
promptness in which they overcome
kidney disorders is deserving Of great
credit.
"For any form of kidney trouble,
blckache, duh pains through the loins,
kidney stones and gravel, dropsy, rheu'
matte pains, weakness of the bladder
and inability to hold the secretions,
Foan g Backache Kidney Pills are the
best medicine that can be used.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
ut so cents per box (six boxes 50. SOY,
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Deans, sHd
take no substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
SAMPAN BLOWN AWAY
WITH L ONE OCCUPANT

There was a ripple Of excitement at
the Maui fishing village Of Maalaea
last Sunday, when n japanese fisher
man who had seulled small sampan
off on n near shore fishing expedit on,
was missed. Other sampans searched
along the, shore for the missing man,
while power sampans put off in search
of the channels. Finally the man and
his SAMOAN were located on the lonely
little isle of Molokini, some ten miles
from his starting point. He had been
blown away, being unable to scull his
sampan against the wind that had
sprung up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
HILO PROMOTION AGENT
TO HAVE GOOD QUARTERS

In preparation for the proposed es
tablishment of an agent of the IIilo
promotion committee in Honolulu, Sec
rotary Taylor has rearranged the lla
waiian promotion committee rooms in
the Young Hotel building 80 that tho
desk of the Hilo representative may be
advantageously placed. The arrange,
ment will leave a corner in the mauka
side of the the front room available for
the Hilo committee, while "A window
space, which has always been utilized
for the scenes Of the island of Hawaii,
win be made more ample.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25

Between -oaras .
Honokaa l2j, 500; Oaa 100, l25,
6.23; Oahu Sugar Go ), 1918. =.
Session Sales
Pioneer 5, >, 2S.5n; Calm Sug. Co.
%, %, 1880; Eva 25, 94.UO; Olaa 80,
30, 80, 80, CPS; Houok8a =, 500. ~.
NOTICES ~
June "a, 1873. #
At n meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the, KolOa Sugar Co. it was
voted to pay a monthly, dividend Of
per cent until further notice, begin
ming July J, 1915. -. .'..
At meeting of the Board Of Di.
rectors of the KoE aha Sugar Co., Ltd,
held today, it was voted 10 pay an
extra dividend of per c'nt ner month
for six months, beginning July Ibis,
in addition to the regular monthly
dividend Of | per cent making a total
dividend of per cent per month.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS..
49, Analysis BCSts---(no adviees).
So Cent. (For Hawaiian Sugars) 4.S9.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
ESTATE OF A. P. RYAN
IS WORTH $4,000

A petition for the appointment Of
Henry Van Gieson as administrator
of the estate of Alfred p. Ryan, de.
ceased, was fled in the circuit court
Yesterday by Mrs. Hattie Ryan, widow
Of the deceased. The hearing will take
place before Judge Whitney on july
20. The petition alleges thnt tn" os-
tate is worth $4,000 and that the widow
and two children are the only heils
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
Blind PIGS SQUEAL
LOUD AGAINST FIRM.
THAT SOLD TO Them
Three Illicit Dealers Of Kahuku
District Testify Against
Rosa & Co. ~
CICK SULLIVAN BADLY ....
RATIFIED IN TESTIMONY
Former Pug Gets All Tangled
Up In His Footwork and
Stalls Through
RESULTS OF DAYS HEARING
. u 80 a. #a
Board Defers Three Decisions

Gonsslves 4 Co., wholesale
license renewed Internationally,
Rosa 3 Co.-wholesale license
suspended for three months, date Of
suspension TO be determined by
stock Of perishable goods now on
hand.
Consideration deferred-Drake q
Smith Encore saloon), Thomas A,
Marlowe (Kentucly BARI, Dick Sui
1vpn Fashion Saloonl.
Next session Of board-This aft
ernoon at half.past three.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

During the summer months mothers
should watch for any unnatural loose
ness Of the child = ! owels When giN en-
l.umrt attention at this time scrou,
troul lr may lr avoided. (hambcrl,in )
collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy
can always he dr"endcd upon. For sai"
/, all dealers. Be- son, Smith Co.,
l.il., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
ALLEGED ADULTERANTS
OF POI ARE ARRESTED

It, Myhr', assistant to the food com
missioner Of the board of health, sworr
to two complaints Yesterday charpiup
sales Of poi containing less than thirty
ter cent solids, the minimum set 10y
law. The men accused were All Sam,
who runs IA poi factory in Vineyard
street, and See Wo Chan, whose place
j. at l79S l.iliha street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
KoLoA RESUMES DIVIDENDS

For the first time in several years
the Koloa Sugar Company is to resume
the payment of dividends. The diree,
tors at their meeting Monday author
lied the payment of one per cent
monthly until further notice to the
shareholders in this plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25

him sharply. "The record he said,
"shows purchases Of ten, twenty gal.
Ions Of tokay and port wines, q case of
whiskey, n barrel Of beer and so on,
in the course Of month to an indi-
vidual living in q district which you
knew was without territorial IL
,eense. Didn't the amount OF such pur,
chases excite your suspicionsi 1t
should have"
Mr.. Peters FASTENED to interposP,
cot course he knew that no one per
son was drinking that amount of Ii
quor," he admitted. "That isn't the
question ut all. The question is,
hadn Y he a perfect right to suppose,
as was represented to him, that his
customers. were accepting orders as
agents for othersf" b..
off we have to cross-question and
Investigate every Out.of town custom
er who comes TO u.s." put in 0alhao,
1--WE might as, well give up our out-ot'
town trade right now.
Mr.. Peters went on to contend that
the case was similar to one which re-
Gently had been carried to the Supreme
Court of the Territory, which, after
Two cohNlctions' naa round lot tne ue
,e%nent. VINO had been acceptlnR r.
uenVerlhg oruers IN uniieensea '' nnt
however, that the agent in question
was on salary.
At the night session, Calhao pro
duced written orders to show that Mel
danado had ordered delivery to be made
ns n1 Gus names it, re saI hnon vii
or reau anu ms iet.srs hau v H.,nJ
zen Ior MN, ne testlneu' by lr'e'o''
V'Hy tne tSsue 49, 49,. .,o, I'd.
me oo"rT HooH 'ne caSe un" Ia,. il
Ia .""ooaa " In 49, W." ho .nnyinc.
VIZ, mn"t 49, SUES . ne may nav a Ina tSo
my. ing '"e 1oaru '"nt nc was 1913 e. In,
ILutn an tnaI ti,e wltne I. az -
e;nt nera e iE;O m"' TO .Sa1 are no.
,;nI' C.1L .I tst.a - hay.
o' III Io, ",m"V ~ SS"o ~ ~ ~. brsi.
lug HS. "iSs nrIor NV 10 mustiFv tbs hoard
'h;.L !. ,,;o,ot;o 80 -. orSer.
PL;litr n Cnm,'l iD;aL S,,II;wonH ,ya
.ho nm" nnI,, othor ,Iinont hofore the
80 cnd Lo oI,oI ratbor . worse
,,';tnosa lat idLt thon lat rTposdav
uo nrodmood ooh rsg;stor hook
sbowir0 tbo rocords of he insnections'
S 49, h. .mo 'Io;Iv banr bpoS and
tmo . roco;nts fnr novmorts ~ 1000 each
NJ oi'ta.oo,,;ro oto ~ tbo brcyv.
~ om ~" n,L;cL n"n arSonnt 70 S5i0o Othcr
raScorJs bo boJ nono
Cornyn began confidently enough
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
BONDS

as s%' eon p S. s. c. 8.
B o. c-......, -.
Haw. lTT. Co. IS
Haw. Ter. 4pc IRE
iundinR 1919 49,.
Haw. TeT.4pc PIN.
Haw. TeL4pcP.lm.
Ser. 1912 1918.
Haw. Ter. ~ pc.
haw. Ter. AHpc..
Haw.TeT. 81 pc g..
Hno R.R. tissue
HiSItolssR.'jco:'Rtl.
& EXtn. Com. Is.
Honokaa S, 20. 6 pc
Hon. Gas Co. Ltd.5s
Hon R.T &L.Co.6pc
Kohaia Ditch Oh Co. IS
McBryde S. Co. S.
Mutual Tel. IS. -.
Natomas Con. 6S...
o. r. & l. Co. 5 . c
Oahu sugar Co. 6pc
Olaa Sugar Co. 6 pc
Pacific q. Fertilizer
Pac Mc S. Mil Co
0S.
Pioneer N. Co. 5pc
San CArlosM. Co. pc
Waialua A. Co. DC
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25

ter X. Shiba, Miss NJ Sbiba, Geo.
Munden, T. j. MeGrath, s. Hata, Mr..
and Mrs. Cloves, Miss R. Poor, G.S.
Boyle, c, NJ. l.. Watson, J. II. Busher,
l.. w. Hagemann, J. Jamie son, Hon
20, Harashi Hongo, Masaku Hongo,
Mrs. Berg and two children, II. r..
Ilayselden, f. c. Grabbe, A lex Lyle, l.. ;
Lowell, VIM. Mckay, K. IT, Prince, J. 4
W. OIeson, +. A. EdPeccmb, Col. f. +.
Cheatham, Mrs. Chcatham, Major
Cruishank, Mrs. Cruishank. IA
Per str. Mauna Loa from Kona and
Kau ports.-C. f. Pinkerton, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Maguire, Mrs J. Cardeiro,
NJ. Fugoto Miss s. a. Stone, +. r.
Baldwin, H. Baldwin, n. Walsh, II.
w. Kinney, VIM. p. Jerrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Hansen, 4 deck. "a
Per str. w. G. Han from Kauai
ports, for Honolulu June 23-W. s,
Marshall, DR.. +. l.. Putnam, DIR. Corpp,
J Holmberg, II. Daria, Rev. G. Horodo,
Tai Sung Lee, Rev. l.. Yuet Du, Oba,
Use Kai Yuen, and q deck.
Departed.
Per str. Kinau Tor Kauai ports, June
22.-Chas Gay, W. L. Frost, Miss Dan,
ford, Lung Hwai Chew, Goo Wah
Chang, Hans Hansen, c. Jacobsen, A.
Robinson, A. F. Robinson, NJ. Coney, S.
Osaki, S. Shirai. Miss Marion Parish,
Miss s. Purvis, Sid Sp:tger, Miss Kaiwi,
VIM. Kupana, Manuel Fernandez, Miss
G. KciIaki. s
Per NJ. y. s. s Manoa for San Fran.
cisco, June 22.-Mis. A. Allison, w. H..
Bentley, Mrs w. IL Bentley, w. H..
Baird, Mrs. NJ. Baldwin, Miss J. NJ,
Blair, Miss Hcl.n A. Pass, n. Cowan,
Mrs. n. Cowan, Mrs. b. d.. Chilson,
Miss E. Cross, Miss LEILA Craig, Geo.
Chalmers, Mrs Geo, Chalmers, Miss +.
Chalmers, Miss Kathryn Eston, W.
Fasbender, Mrs. c. J. Fiebig, Miss L.
&. Garfield, Miss Laura G. Glover, Mrs.
4. p. Hctalirg, Mrs. r. Hinton, w, a..
Hall, Mrs. W. G. Hail, Master d. Hall,
Miss G. Hail. A. Hall, Geo. A. Hill, NJ.
Ilaraldsen, Miss r. Hamlin, Miss M.
Holt, Miss n. X. Hughes, s, X. IA,
maiopili, Miss A. Leovy, Miss l., Lucas,
jeff McCarn, Mrs. jeff MeCarn, A.
NcCarn, Miss e. Nc arm, Miss NJ. ID.
McCarn, Miss +. Mcleod, Miss II. :.
Markley, Arthur A.. Mclean, Mrs. Ar,
thur A. Mclean. Miss A Mclean, Mrs,
=. Mangus, w. ]. Mcneil, Miss s. Ne
Lean, d. &. Peters, G.. Purcini, Miss 3.
NJ Pratt, Dan Quill, II. II. RentOn, Miss
f. Renton, F. l.. SMpnan, Guy lie Il.
Stevick, Miss Il Stevens. Mrs. i. w,
T. st George W. II, Smith, Mrs L.,
l.. Sexton, Miss NJ. Van Deerlin, Mis-,
Ada Ward, Miss Ruth Ward. Rev. w
. d. Westervelt, Mrs. w, d Westeryelt
Master A. Westervelt, JAS Wagner
, Gerrit Wilder, Mrs Gerrit Wilder, Mrs
Norman Watkins, r, A. Wadsworth
. Mrs r. A. Wadsworth, Miss Winifred
Wadsworth, Alfred Wadsworth, David
:. Wadsworth, Miss e. Waugh. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
sproat sampan Figures

Eugene X. Devauehelle, captain of
the orcangoing sampun Annie d. is
firmly cUnN mrcd that he came within
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Thursday, June "a, 1876
NAME OF STOCe

MBRclNrIIh
AleI.6 Baldwin IL,
c Brewer & Cn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
Lanquaqe in the House

We may excuse the gentlemen he house for
their departure then froIl the conven-
uonal rules of true politness. They have been on
edge for weeks; their tempers have become fraz-
zled. Language which by a man n normal
state Of mind would be regarded as coarse ana i'll
suting in the mouths OF overNorked legislators is
only a vehicle for expression OF mild disapproVaI
When misses golf ball, unless he is more
self contained than the average individual his
disappointment does find free, ;tde-
Puate expression in the ejaculation Tut Tut"
When therefore the gentleman from Cornucopia
county imparts the house that gentleman
from Greenbrier is liar mean to
raise a question regarding veracty o the lat
ter but he merely % convey to his col
leagues his belief that gentleman from
Greenbrier is laboring under a misrepresentation.
Once a gentleman from Moi county
smash gentleman from Cornucopia on the jaw
There malice in act, delight in
inflictng punishment merely a purpose 10 correct
error, to wandering brother right for it is
written that he who is loved be chastened.
Thoughtess spectators of legislative proceed
ings do not Understand this it affords us
pleasure to inform them that the word "liar" means
one thing the floor Of house and quit.
different thing among gentleman WHO are discuss
ing the tariff, baseball the war on the street
corner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
Where the People
May Have Hearing
DOVES AND WHITE WINGS

Editor Republican:
1t appears that many people are lab
oring under the impression that the
open season for doves and WhiteWings
will begin this year, as in the past, ON
| the first Of June, and while it is almost
| inconceivabIe that u rational human
being could find any sport or satisfac-
ton in destroying any useful species
| OF bird during its nesting season just
! because they think there is no law for
! bidding it, still the fact remains that
there is no law forbidding it, still the
/ fact remains that there are consider
| able number who will DO 50.
! But the object of this article is to
set the public right with regard to the
( law, not to lecture those whose human
! itarialf instincts are still in such a saw
J age stage of development that they can
find sport and enjoyment in the heroic
and hair raising passtime of going out
with shotgun and topping over a
brooding dove While engaged in the
motherlY occupation of gathering and
carrying food and water to her depen-
/ dent young in the nest.
Under our state law, which shows the
handiWork Of the gun and ammunition
, dealer in nearly every line, there is
practically no protection given the dove
or the whitening, as the season is
open during almost their entire nesting
season, certairly during it's floodtide,
which is from about the middle of May
to the middle Of July. But under the
federal Jaw, which was enacted after
our state law, and to which our state
law must give way on all points Of con
fliCt, these birds are given ample pro-
lection, and it IS this law, not the state
law. upon Nhich this department is re
lying in the present instance. And let
me assure all Wouldbe Violators of the
law that Indictment and trial in the
federal court is not an experience that
they win wish to undergo very often.
But ] think | hear some one shouting
that the federal law has been knocked
out in two states, and that is the truth,
as far as it goes. But the fact remains
that both of those cases are now on
appeal before the supreme court Of the
United States, Furthermore, one of
the judges Who rendered one of those
decisions, and two of The lawyers who
participated in the attack upon the law
are now under indictment and awaiting
trial in the federal court for violation
Of that same law.
Where cur state law is inadequate
for the protection of our migratory
birds and water fowl. I shall not hest
tate to apply the federal law, know
ing as / do that such action will be
heartily approved by the vast majority
OF the best people of the state
G. w. WILLARD
State Game Warden. !
My field deputies are instructed to
gather the evidence and report every
violation of the law that comes to their
knowledge to the federal authorities up
to the middle of July
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
NOGALES COMPANIES
ARE STILL At WAR

That there is no abatement of the
companies at Nogales was shown
yesterday when officials and repre-
sentatives of the International Gas
company appeared before the cor
poration commission to oppose the
granting of a certificate OF convent
ence and necessity to the Nogales
Electric Light. Ice and Water COM
pany
The hearing, which was set for 10
o'clock was deferred until the after
noon following the filing of a petition
of Intervention by the International
company, which is constructing a
new power plant at the Border city.
The case came up for argument in
the afternoon session, Attorney Bar
ry of Barry and Barry of Nogales,
and Manager Titcomb appearing for
the Nogales Electric Light, Ice and
Water company, and Spiro Porto,
president of the International Gas
company, Armstrong and Lewis and
the company's engineer for the Inter
national company.
The NogaleS company, which was
the first in the field. has been oper-
ating for about twenty years in the
border city, but was never granted
franchise until recently, after it had
reduced rates to meet the COMPETE
ton of the International company
The commission has taken the case
under advisement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

terms which will efface Turkey from the
tobacco industry but the who smokes Turkish
tobacco for the first time will not enroll himself
particeps criminis in any movement On
the contrary he will better understand the Glad
stonian insistence the Turk vas a blot on
European civilization
We suppose there some pro- German peo-
pie in this country whose sympathy when closely
scrutinized is nothing than resentment
against Great Britain depriving them of gen
uine lmburser while there Others strongly
pro-ally who remember their first and soil
lary attempt upon that fragrant cheese and would
like to Wisconsin where a mock limmreer
is made. bombarded, torpedoed otherwise treated
as a belgerent which though may not have
brought the has aggravated ii.
We have feeling the subjects of linn
burger. Turkish tobacco caviar it is moth
ing to US whether the Wurtzburgcr flows or not or
whether the Pilsener fotms along its accustomed
channel. We take all of them or leave them
alone. We strictly neutral there arc
no horrors of except such s the Review yots
OF there is why the nations OF Europe
should not be permitted prolong conflict so
long as their ammunition holds
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
WHAT CYRIL SAID

Grace specially charming and attentive to
her father ION his arrival home from business. No
more devoted, obedient daughter than she on this
particular evening
Daddy" she said softly, when dinner over, her
parent lOunged in comfort in his favCrte chair, did
Cyril come to your office today"
He did" said papa, quietly, knocking the ash off
his cigar
'What-what did he want, daddy"
well dear I've been waiting till came
home if you can't tell AS far [ could
gather, he wanted to me; said that had
always loved each other. and that could afford
to keep him in the style which he has been
custOmed, and much more that | cant remember. So
l told him go home. get calm and type it
and post it to me."-Pittsburg Chronicle