davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-03-26

Got Your Tackle Ready?
The March ALL OUTDOORS is a
big fishing number. Everything
for the angler is included in this
issue.
Pictures?
Yes. Lots of them on all outdoor
subjects. Camping, Hunting, Trap
shooting, Canoeing, etc.
But More Than That
There is something useful for ev-
cry outdoor man and woman in the
March issue. If you do anything
out-of doors you will like ALL
OUTDOORS. Your news dealer
can supply you. Is cents a copy.
S1.00 a year-but
1t will be better to use the coupon.
ALL OUTDOORS. Inc.
154 w. Seth St, New York.
Send me ALL OUTDOORS for six
months on trial. so cents is en-
closed. (s1.OO for a year,
Name
Address
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-03-26

pens that after a run of good luck the
fish suddenly cease rising and are ap-
parantly down to stay. The angler
who faces this situation of what to do
may be that some temporary hatch of
flies upon which the trout have been
feeding has ceased. 1t may be that
that particular stretch of water is
temporarily deserted by the trout for
some unknown reason. Perhaps this
portion of the river is permanently
avoided by the fish Explanations and
theories buzz merrily in the anglers
brain, and finally he goes it blind"
At every few casts he changes flies.
He tries both surface and submerged
fishing Without avail he employs
every fly fishing artifce known to him
At last, when he is discouraged and
about to take the rod down, he gets
a rise and a trout Then another can
didate appears and is elected to the
angler does not know, and, since the
fish are again on the rise, he cares
little until home again and in CONVEX
sation with some fellow fisherman tho
occurance is brought up for argument
and thoroughly sifted. Generally some
sufficiently plausible explanation is
IL,
until a similar state of affairs arises
on a subsequent trip and the pet
theory suffers a compound fracture.
Indians First Planked Fish.
The idea of "planlling" fish, like that
Of cooking upon hot stones, and most |
other outdoor cookery. may be traced !
back to the days of the American Indi-
an, for i'm almost every instance, it |
was in much such way that the native
redslIin prepared his simple fare. AS
Glenn johnson, the planked- shad chef |
of Marshall Hall on the Potomac, used |
to say: Being short of dishes, Mr..
Indian hit upon the idea of pinning his
fish to "A board, so that he could set
it up before the fire to roast. and when
the white man came along and saw
the trick. it didn't take him long to get |
to practicing it himself" And, as the
elem might have added, the
only Improvement that the white man
has been able to devise is the inven- y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-03-26

Dnrine the first two and half
months ~ ihe preseu, year iaIisso
acres ~ public hands have becn re-
stored 10 entry and 5ssis acres have
been Withdrawn The Withdrawals
have been cbiefiy FOR the protection
~ water power sites
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received up
to II m, on the seth day of April,
1915, at the Office OF the Clerk of the
City and County of Honolulu, Room 8,
Mcintyre building, for furnishing the
following road equipment, for imme.
date delivery:
One portable asphalt heater, capac.
ity 200 gallons; one, road scarifier.
Independent type, with adjustable
tynes and suited to varied capacities.
A certified check or certificate OF
deposit on bank doing business with
the Territory of Hawaii, in a sum
equal to per cent OF the amount in,
VOWED, will be required of every bid
der.
The Board Of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all tenders
and to waive all defects. 49,
.. go d KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
Clerk, City and County Of Honolulu.
6141-Apr. 10, 20, 81, %, 20, "a, 26, q,
%. 90.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
BY AUTHORITY.

Customhouse, Honolulu. Hawaii.
Collectors Office, April 20, 1915 -
COAL, WATER AND PROVISIONS.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, for
supplying coal and water and prOvis-
ions to vessels of the Coast Guard at
Honolulu, Hawaii. and delivering the
same on board said vessels at that
place without extra charge, at such
times and in such quantities as may
he required, during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1916, will be received
at this office until 2 O'Clock 'p m,
May ), 1915, at which time and place
they will be publicly opened Blank
forms of proposals may be had upon
application to this office. Proposals
must conform in every particular With
the specifications, instructions, etc,
on the form. Proposals submitted on
other than the forms provided viii
not receive consideration. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids
and to waive defects If it is deemed
for the interests of the GqYerApent to
do so.
MALCOLM A. FRANKLIN,
>.1,- -oa.ta, Soliectof'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24

the benefit of such county city and county, shall be taxed
in order yed during that year, the estimated
be required for the purposes specified in each of the above Sub
divisions g. and Of this section In estimating such
the aggregate vae of property assessed for the pur
poses of this for the preceding year. shall be taken
basis If the estimated for the purposes specified in
Subdivision shall exceed onhaIf of per cent shall he
reduced onehalf of per If the estimated
for the purposes specified Subdivision shall be such that
the of that and the estimated for the purposes
specified in Subdivision j shall exceed wothirts of per
cent it shall be reduced that such shall be twoths
of per If the estimates of the required for
the purposes specified in Subdivisions and shall he
transmitted the before the last day of January
in that year, the shall estimate the for the Wr
poses specified in Subdivision at onehalf Of per
and the for the purposes specified in Subdivision
sixth of per The sum of the finally estimated
detcmnel for the purposes specified in said five nIIv-
sion shall be the rate at which property shall b" taxed for
that year under this SECTION in til" taxation division in which
such county city and COUNTY is included.
Provided however, that all real property and all personal
property within the Territory (nor specifically taxed
cmpcd which is used operated in in cormo,"n with
hr business Of Transmitting intelligence by electricity oIur
w transporting passengers mail freight from island
another or to vessels at sea other lands shall be sub
cct each year, the Of the general property
in the City and County Of Honolulu for that year, upon the
full cash value thereof for the sole benefit Of the Territory,
and that all taxes if any, collected in respect Of persons or prop
"rty i'll the County Of KaIawao shall be for me ~r nr Of
the Territ"ry
Sern"> 3. Thu Act >I" take effect "a" Is"~"> IA. u.
1916
Approved rh l51b day Of April \. D. I9I5.
II-CII-S F. PINKHAM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
6t45-Apr. %, "a, Is.

Curtis Guild" fofrner governor Of
Massachusetts and former Ambassador
to Russia, who was, stricken with
pneumonia at Boston, was reported to
be dangerously ILL., it"I .!i~dir&
Discouraged because he was out of
work during Easter week Chafles
Scallen, a florist, committed suicide
with gas in his furnished room in
New York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24

-. TO AMEND SECTIoN 1886 REVISED LAWS HAWAII
OF 1915, RELATING TO GENERAL Property TAXES, BY
ADDING THERETo New SUBDIVISION TO Known
GA" AND by AMENDING SUBDIVISION 5 THEREOF
Be Enacted By the Legislature of the Territory of Hawni
Section 1. A paragraph is hereby added Section
1896 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii of 1915 be known
Subdivision "a, and to read follows:
GA statement showing the balance unexpended and
contracted for remaining the end of the preceding calendar
year from the collected during such year for school
buildings and grounds accordance with the provisions of the
biennial school budget then operative'
SECTION Subdivision of Section 1886 of the Revised
Laws of Hawaii of 1915 hereby amended by adding after
the word seeon in line 40 the foowng LESS the
reported under the provisions of subdivision 3a of this Section
aso so that said Subdivision shall read follows:
IS. The treasurer of the Territory shall similarly prepare
and transmit to the estimate of the amount if
payable retainab by the Territory of the proceeds of
this during such wear respect of such county city and
county for school, interest sinking fund and other purposes in
GLIDING the of assessing and collecting in such county
or city and county, The for school purposes under this
subdivision, shall be which shall bear the ratio
to onehalf of the specified for all school purposes
said biennial budget plus the estimated to be required
~" mat year IN accordance win the salary schedu" puI
for in the chapter referred Subdivision of this section,
less the reported under the provisions of Subdivision
ia OF this section also less the amount estimated for school
buildings and grounds under said Subdivision and less the
amount of school (provded for in Section 1225 col
ected during the preceding that the value of
property in such county city and assessed for the
purposes of this during the preceding bears the
value of property in the Territory, similarly
sessed exclusive of the property mentioned in the ovi" of
this section.
The shall hcreuron estimate the per
which the property subject he taxed under this section for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Three newly furnished rooms for cou-
Piles in the best residential district
with home cooking at very reason
able prices. Call at 1889 Makiki st.
phone 2945. 6f42-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
- h4r'FFaFFF
Lord.Yo'uIng
Engineering Co.,
Ii m it e d
ENCNEERS AND GENE
RAJ CONTRACTORS

For all kinds OF construction work
bridges, reservoirs. paving, sewer and
water systems, dredging. irrigation
and reclamation projects.
Campbell Bldg. Phones 2e1o 4 1887
Honolulu, 7. n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24

F"RBIWNG IS>rANcE OF Licenses TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS. AMENDING CHAPTER l21 @ REVISED LAWS
OF HAWAII 1915, ADDING THERETO A New SEt-
TON KNOWN SErTIoN 19GjA.
Be E""r"" By the Legislature Of the Territory of H"""ii:
SECTION l. The Revised Laws of Hawaii of 1915 is hereby
amended by adding thereto section, be known See
ton 1864. -
"Secion 1864. No license shall be issued by any county
city and treasurer within the Territory of Hawaii,
unless the applicant for such license shall have filed with such
Treasurer certificate showing the payment full of all dcln
quent taxes, if any shall have become delinquent after the
passage of this Act but not ncudng however, dcn
qnent prior TO January l, 1915
SECTION , This Act shall take effect upon its approval
Approved this 18th day of April, A. d. 1915.
LUCIUS f. PINKIIAM,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
CARELESSNESS IS
CAUSE OF LOSS
OF SALOON CASE

When Assistant Prosecutor Hos.
ton bad rested hts case. IN ne pros
ecution OF Martin JakunoEssi.
charged With having his saipon a.
so. 1910 DuboIs.s,. open on san.
day. April %. after producing evi.
dence that ~ men we're drinking IN
The basement bar, served by Jaku.
howskfs daughter and minor son.
'he-case vas taken from the hand.
~ the jury when the attorney for
The defense quietly arose and re-.
marked that be demanded the dis
n.ssal of the case, az there MAS no
evidence To sh0W that the court had
any Jurisdiction.
Judge Connolly asked him for the
reason for such a contention. and
'he attorney replied that there wa~
no word Of testimony on The record
20 show that JakuboWskTs place
was located In the city o. Detroit
Judge Connolly looked carefully
over the record. saw that the cor.
tention Was correct. and dismissed
the case.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11

The enlightened director Of a New
York c~phanage VAS explaining ,hs
system under which the colony OF
orphaned children in bis charge 8,
managed Touching on his plan foy
calculating thrift. He said. In sub
stance
we keep our children IN cot
,aEes. a family - about 20, OF al.
ayes. I'm each cottage under the dl.
rect care az mother That cot
taEe Is made IN a most real sense
their home-aud as have cottage
mothers Who have more than a
perfunctory interest their chill
dren
When ,he boy or e'rl reaches the
age OF IA he c- she - put 90 do,cs
some work during TIE hours spared
from study which = paid for The
work they DO is such that the man
agement would have 20 pay FOR. az,
way. and the children are paid ct
the prevailing rates s0r such work
They must turn oar work which Be-
up 20 rhe standard
For the boys 30 may be jani,n-
service sor the s!r.s jressma sius
or cooking
VIVA, each child earns is cred.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
IN. Y. Cotton Exchange
MANY SEWERS IN
NEED OF REPAIRS

w. +. Walker. sanitary engineer
for the Board Of Health. has sent a
communication 10 the common
council recommending that proper
sewer Accommodation BE- provided
for the property on the west side OF
Clippert.st.. between Otis and An
drain-sts. lie found u houses in
this district In an unsanitary condi.
tion because OF the lack Of proper
sewer connections.
He also recommends the construc
ton Of o new alley sewer in the
block bounded by Third. Second
Z Congress and Larned-sts. to replace
a sewer laid IN Is4s. The alley
sewers In the block bounded BY
Dascs-st-. Rsndoiph-st.. jefferson
ave. and Woodbridge Wood
ward-Ave.. Bates.st.. Jefferson-ave
and woodbridse-st and Woodward
eve. Atwaferst.. Woodbridge and
, Dates-st. are also from A TO n
t$eass ola. he reports, and badly out
10 repair.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
phic FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS T
Country Secured fOr Beet to iced the
Allied Armies and Prices Stifen

which show fairly good steer quai.
hy. Even dairy grade are scare,
and somewhat higher IN price. Littic
yearling cattle are not selling as
well. relatively speaking. ms az tins
time last month. and conditions are
sure 10 get worse rather than bet
ter.
Trainloads OF dressed beef ar
moving eastward on their way &c
Europe During May, this wear. ~
sent abroad - 5o0.S pounds OF
fresh beef valued az SS.565, 200. The
export OF canned beef during May.
WAS 6.5t2.tSt pounds. valued at ST.
2i5.St2 These figures show gain
over like period last year ~ more
than 400 per cent During the a.
month period ending with Apru
fresh beef was exported 20 the
amount OF lol.qtI956 pounds. val
ued a. nearly sl3.0ou.oo0. purlne
the same period 51.1o2sSi pound
OF canned beef. valued 90 g. 0la ra.
VAS sent. and the shipment of pick
led beef FOR the s.mc period was 81.
100000 pounds Neatly MI o. the
shinueu. referred 10 aNoye went
10 the allied armies IN ne neid
The trade IN tea y mutton aro
the sheep from which 81 IS made II
decidedly slack am loFKs IKE 20
ing lower still. as the uo, weather
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
Your Money
Teaching Thrift in Modern 0rphanage
BY JOHN N oSklSoN

,tel 60 him. be can draw Il and
spend 81. But Ne make certain re-
'r.otigns For Instance:
~ child is allowed 10 draw and
sp,nl all ~ hi, earnings 4 Ger
fajn proportion must be set aside
Tor "a savings fund and another
fraction must b, reserved Tor civ,
ing to good causes For example.
our lhIl1rrn have educated boy
ano wanted 90 80 20 a preparatory
school and 90 college
since have known the ins'itu.
tiou a number o. boys and girls
hlya gone out % enter college
some have graduated. they come
back o. us IN their college Vaca.
tons. using their old rooms and
working Cor us.
I'VE insist that oar children learn
the value 90 money Us get
ting costs. what the power OF saw.
aes S. aud what can BE- done BY
wise -i,,rx. Ne have demonstrate
% that they learn easily, and ap'
ply their knowledge
II only American parents general
~ were competent "a teach prAc.
teal thrift IN the same common
sense way
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
Local

comes on The lRu,b t~ade. inciud-
ing both yearlings and sprinsers. Is
very actIve. although values for both
are apparently approaching close
upon the eventnsup time which al
wqys shows up 81 the coming of good
grass IN nv spring Indications now
Point % light supply OF sprlngcrs
from the south and shipments from
the west are sure 20 be late arrlv-
tpE The wool situation continues
81 rpng and active and holders are
asking strong prices Our mgnufac-
tuners are turning down orders for
.thc aw material out OF which TO
make n.
live hoss continue 10 come freely
10 all market. aud prices are Tag.
cling That it H. case @; too many
hoEs IS proven nv the WEAKNESS
which the market shows every time
"a hig run comes 10 hand That mo
packers want them hsdly al current
values is shown by the promptness
with which the market rallies after
every break Exports OF lard are
not large but The supply OF cured
hog products is rapidly diminishing
under splendid demand from
abroad The packing house showing
in net profits for the current year
viii probably be- one ~ tho largest
ever known 10 The trade.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
Outside Buying Orders
Also Bolster
Trading
NOTE is HELD
SATISFACTORY
VersOn In Circulation
Pleases Street
Brokers
tCopyriaht. 1919. ny the New York
ENeaing Post Company


NEW YORK, June I0.--Nhsieyc
hesitation in judgment as ~ the
Bryan incident may have eharac.
tcrized yesterdays market, IL dis
appeared with the opening today
Starting with an overnight advance
OF i-2 TO I point in many stocks,
prices continued TO advance. and by
Afternoon were up ! 10 > points IN
the standard shares. with larger
gains In some OF the industrials
This advance was Well sustained. on
fair volume OF activity all day
The primary reasons for the gen
eraI recovery were. FIRST the conclC
zion reached by nearly every one.
after "a hours OF reflection and
that the removal OF
Bryan from the theater OF practical
events was a good thing for all con
cerned. and, second. the knowledge
" outside buying orders. ready
execution at ans further decline in
prices. This latter consideration
had the most influence on protes-
Jional Wall street. There was
90 declared 10 be in circulation a
version OF Mr.. Wilson's note 10 Ger
many, which readers affirmed 10 be
'of a satisfactory character; but
that might safely enough have been
taken for granted Another decline
In wheat brought the cash price 20
the lowest figure OF the present Gro
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
az n. n. MACK

The leading aud most sought after
commodity. In connection with the
1--we stock markets 90 The world. Is
beef, and the wonder OF it all Is the
rapidtty With which the scene has
changed from dun. sluggist trade
20 pressing demand which prompt
~ brought about gam IN values.
.eQusllng more than 81 per cSt In
many cases May closed with an ac-
tive demand for heavy bullocks Tor
export. alive, 20 foreign lands The
allies arc eating our beef N many
forms. and buyers are securing the
country TOR nnished cattle or ali
weights. and evidently the end is uo
Just yet
Readers OF market reports should
rem"m Der, however. that the above
statement applies exclusively To fat
cattle and no; TO wa~medup stun
tina, shows little better than stocker
quality The latter have been com.
INK freely % all markets 90 late aud
salesmep have found /, very hard
to secure prices which will let ship.
pers ont without financial loss. The
supply ~ handy shestuh has been
limited O., late and prices are sharp
ly higher, especially for heavy COWS
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
PERFECTING
DRY PLANS
Anti Saloon League
Heads Arrange for
1916 Fight

LANSING. Mich. June 1l-(spe-
cial .- Plans iuc the submission OF
the state " ,dr prohibition issue az
Tie 1916 iaA election through iuitla.
tory petitions calling FOR vote on
the proposed constitutional amend
ment scre perfected here Thurs
day "a tho annual meeting o. tho
ooard OF directors VI the Michigan
Ant..SaiooR league Some - ON
Gals AID league workers were pres.
cnt At a.. FIRST conference. whlca be-
gan al 10 O'Clock Dr. Purley A. Bak-
er. o! Columbus. O.. national secre-
tary Of the Anti saloon league 81
America. vas 10 deliver an address.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
WHEAT HAS
ADVANCE
Low Opening Followed
By Sharp
Rally

CHICAGO. June l0-Weak cables
today caused wheat 10 open lower ~
Is and SIS than yesterdays clos
but a rally 10 buy on ,ae dip soon
caused sharp advances 20 100 Is
and l07. advances over the opening
Of IS 10 AIS
Corn vas higher today on a yer,
good domestic demand Prices az
opening showed overnight adyaac'
o, 70 and = to Il and = 81 Later
there were further advances OF ise.
IS 10 L.
Oats exhibited a tendency 90 FOL
low wheat, opening being Is down
and IA up over yesterdays close
Later there were advances On the
opening OF from 81 10 SIS 10 a. Ia
and ~ ~
Provisions were higher on greatly
reduced receipts.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
MAN ACCUSED
OF MAKING FAKE
BASE BALL BOOK

Ralph Smith. q years old. Of No.
$50 Bcaub.en ST.. was arrested by
he free lance" squad. "Wednesday
might. o1 a charge OF fhlse pre'enses.
The detectives allcee that Smith
collected bets on baseball games.
and gave fake addresses. so that the
winners never had chance TO col
lCct.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
Justice DeGaw Sen
fences Louis j. ColOm-
BIO for Contempt
HAD SQUABBLE
FOUR MONTHS AGO
Judge May Not Insist
On Lawyer Being
Locked Up

Attorney Louis J Colombo step
ps1 INTO the court room OF Justice
Cf the Peace Narschaer Thursday
morning expecting to ind the JUS
tie there Instead. h. saw Justice
DeGap sitting on The bench
Five minutes .ater. Colombo vas
fined So and senlen "a 20 FIVE days
In the Wayne county JAN FOR con
tempt % court. tae J8tgToWth OF a
feud between Deiaw and himself
which started about four months
ago
Ju cce DeGaw declared al noon
rha a. aad not signed The commit.
m.rt papers for Coiombo's incarcer.
alton H. minated that It Sas
probable be would not send the
lawyer to jail
Colomoo's dlT~ul,ies vi'A Justice
DeGaw arose Saen the justice sent
Charles Ssnsare. son % Larued.
81. grocer. q Jail on body .xech
fion because he had not satisfied a
Judgment sor 90 Colombo, acting
A. Sansore'- attorney pet!tioned
the circuit coa-, FOR writ OF heabes
corpus. and made the statement
that DeGau Ras imprlsoning his
client 20 satisfy a political debt. Al.
lorney Vincent Brennan Vas oppos-
"a % Colombo ia the justice court
case Brennan ~ a brother-inlaw
Of Probate Judge Command.
The writ u ha5eas corpus was
granted by Judge Hosmsr. who held
hat there vas no law in the United
states by which anyone could be
Jailed for failure TO pay a debt Jus
uce DeGaw was represented in
court, and his attorneys insisted
that Judge Hosmer should punish
Colombo for contempt because OF
/ the remarks be made about Justice
DeGaw. Judge Hosmer held that he
az not trying a contempt proceed.
IRE. but suggested that Colon 90
apologize. Colombo dramatically de.
clared be would not reuact his
statement.
. 4NDl q jig ANAi VII - ~ 'tIhN hNb'hb
the AFFAIR until Thursday Colombo
has remained away from Justice De
F Claws court.
, when DeGaw saw him. he imme.
diately called him before the bench.
Have you anything 20 say as 10
why YOU shouldn't be punished for
contempt" he demanded.
i've prscticed law here for 10
years" said Colombo. and I've
known YOU for 20 years n you
wish 20 settle this matter now. ri
30 into your Office with you. and
vel talk It over. man 20 man"
you didn't talk Il over privately
with me when You made the 70.
marks abou, me-" replied the JUS
ure 40 you want to reafhrm or
deny your charges
"fil Do neither just now"
Then the justice imposed the fine
and jail sentence.
Colombo retained Attorney Edwin
Henderson 20 get out writ Of
habcas corpus.