davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
WAIKIKI INN OPEN
Under LEASE To
COURT RECEIVER

The Waikiki Inn reOpened last night
after the deed for the sale of the prop
erty was formally transferred to H.
A. Jonas, under whose name the inn
was bought at auction last week. With
the transfer the property was leased
temporarily to f. A. Rosenbledt, the
receiver who was appointed by the
court some time ago. The inn was
Immediately opened.
This arrangement will continue I'M
til the receiver is discharged by the
court. A petition asking discharge
will be filed in the next week. After
the receiver is dismissed new man.
ager will be appointed and steps will
be taken to adjust the question of the
license.
Under the present arrangement the
stock of the Waikiki Inn Corporation,
Ltd, is held by David Burns, also OF
the Gunst company, who purchased
it from Scully. The lease to the re.
ceiver therefore enable the use of the
license.
The present plan of the purchasers
represented by Jonas are to form a
new corporation and ask the license
commission to transfer the license to
them. This will be taken up at the
next meeting of the board April 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
WHAT CATARRH IS

1t is said that every third person is
troubled with catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
indicates a weakened condition of the
body; that the secretions of the NIL
cous membranes are quickly affected,
and local treatments in the form of
snufS and vapors, do little if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat
its cause by enriching your blood and
improving your general condition with
the oil-food in SCOTS Emulsion which
iSa mathematical and a building-tonic,
free from alcohol or harmful drugs.
SCOTS Emulsion is not a patent
medicine but concentrated medicinal
food, prescribed by the best ply
Sicians for forty years.
lft'3 AANrIl < Bovine. bl,SImhcld y. J.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
BOY COOKS SHOW
SKILL AND ARE
ELECTED SCOUTS

Hunters sea AID l.,'.i' tWts' Was
,hr L.onu which t,u~ Icy ~"cU;~ Of
lai,,La Sett', u.tHt We. repaired 10
prepare WcG:..>d1t u.vtG ..> a trs,
81 their camp cUi>!u, ttlure promr-
ton 10 tn" rating e fist class scouts
HI" test WIs u.au.. Ur .>r the dI.eC-
ton Of Scout Master Robert Amber.
son in the cp,2 ground near the scout
club house. Although ole MESS OF
stew Was &c Ciartd too pepp"ry ard
the ether too smoky the - fellow
scouts returned tLvOrall, judgment
and Chun Tim, Ali FonG, Harry Chan
and Guan;tO Hurley are nov first class
scouts
The boys came prepared to cook
any two Of twelve typical camp ration
meals and We're allowed I" use Onl!
such utensils as they always take on a
hiking trip. The steWs We're made in
kettles huns from the traditional
camp tripod and had to be served
piping hot to tn" judges. who We're
seated in an Indian pow WOW circle.
The ingenuity Of the best scouts is
sometimes taxed 70 bake coed bis
cults, but with the penalty q! having
to eat all their own biscuit twists
should they turn out logGy the young
chefs dished out faky twists the like
of which no scout had tasted before.
To make scout twist q green wand
from a tree must be roasted until the
sap in its boils. The dough which
has been pulled out into a ropC,h like
in spirals and the improT Used oven
is driven into the ground slOping over
the fire. The stick is turned from
time to time and soon the whole twist
is Drowned and baked through.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
HANDWORK Will
Be TAUGHT BY
PUNAH0!U PREP.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
PUNAHOU, April 2.-Instruction in
hand-Work is to be given to pupils of
the first grade in the Punahou pre-
paratory school next term. This in
struction will be given after school
hours from II to 1870 to children
whose parents wish them to taNe it.
No extra charge will be made for this
instruction.
The work, which will be in charge
OF Miss Claire H. Uecke, will consist
of paper cutting, drawing, weaving,
modelling in clay and work in sand.
illustrating the history and nature
work. This course in the first grade
is part of course now being given
in the higher grades. The trustees
are hoping to extend this course in
hand work in the future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
DAILY SERVICES
FOR HOLY WEEK
At YOUNG Hotel

Holy Nt"E i being u'r~, ry,,I b.
daily services in EIonuIVIu Nrunday
services were ndnct'i in the makai
PAVILION CT T." Y.rng Hotel from -
t. - 50 O'r,Cck The general topic 81
the week WAS, TIL" Character Of
Christ as E"N"alet in the Last Week
in Jerus lem" GEORGE NnIru> ~ IA
me hameha Schools ccnlu~ts the SIM
Ing.
The subject today. tive last OF tie
series, was His Serene Self.Na>;orv '
by Rev A 4 Ebnrsolc Robbins T..
Anderson sang solo
Episcopal Services.
Holy week services at st. Andrew :
Episcopal Cathedral.
Good Frday-Poaiina Malkai
Morning prayer. litany and ante COM
muniCn. 10 a. m. Three hours SERVICE
II IN. to ; y. IN.
Catholic Services
Holy week services in III" Catholic
cathedral will be held during the lat,
ter half OF the week.
Friday, 9 a. m.--SingInS OF the Pas
SIGN; Alteration of the Cross; 3 y. nj.
Stations Of the Cross with H4waiian
sermon: : p. M stations Ct the Cross
in Portuguese; T. III. English ser
mon on the Passion.
Saturday, a. m. blessing Of the
Fire. Reading Of the Prophecies, EIrSs-
ing Of the Baptismal Water, Solemn
Mass-Alleluia Confirmation during
the afternoon.
Holy Week services will be held in
the Convent Chapel, kaimuki, at : a.
NJ. and , y. M. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
St. Augustine Chapel, Waikiki, will
hold service Friday night at 7:3O
o'clock.
The day was observed religiouSly
by two divisions of the local circuit
court, neither Judge Ashford nor
Judge Whitney appearing at the judi
ciary building. Judge Stuart conti-
nued work as usual, however. His
jurors weer called for service at 10
o'clock, but we're excused soon after
ward, there being no jury trials ready
today.
All the territorial department heads
including the governor were on duty
this morning While some of them
might take half day off in the after
noon ordinarily, they remained at
their desks this morning to attend to
business required by the legislature.
Both lawmaking branches held daily
sessions in the customary way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
MANUAL TEACHERS
NEEDED IN TERRITORY

The growing demand for manual
training teachers was put before the
20 members of tho senior class Of
Mckinley High school by Superiuten
dent Kinney and other educators yes
terday to induce some to enter voCa-
tional training
Manual training has Deen develop
cd to such an extent on the mainland
that it will soon be impossible to Sc
cure any teachers for the territorial
schools. To that end special indus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
SCHOOL KIDS ARE FREE
FOR TWELVE DAYS

Easter vacation, the goal Of school
mid-term endeavor. began yesterday
and will be enjoyed by pupil and
teacher alike until Monday. April II.
1t is estimated that 28,286 pupils and
over 1000 teachers in the territory put
away class books to sally forth to
II days of play for the pupils and II
DAYS of rect for their instructors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

trial courses Of enc year are offered
at the Normal school. The gradu-
ates will be given positions in the
territory with salary of $500 a year,
which will enable them 70 prepare for
higher collegiate work on the main
land 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

The Academy Of Fine Arts at Lou
vain, Belgium, was reOpened in
building formerly used by the staff OF
Tho ci, il GulTd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
GOOD FRIDAY AT SCKOFIELD.

Good Friday service was held in the
post chapel, Schofield Barracks, at
1890 this morning, conducted by
Chaplain Aiken. IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-13
FIND PREHISTORIC FOSSIL.

SYDNEY, Aug. 12.-The first truly
fossil skull discovered in Australia
was recently handed over as a gift
to the University of sydney by Joyn-
ton smith of the state legislative
council This is the skull which
caused such a sensation at the con
gress of the British association of
Science last September 1t is believed
TO be 25,000 years old Since the Brit
ish associations convention the petri-
fed encrustation inside and outsire
the skull has been removed by Profs
David and Smith of the University
AT the formaliues attending the re-
ceipt OF the skull from the donor Prof.
David explained that it belonged to
the Pleistoceue period and was found
after a dood 81 years ago in the bed
of creek near Talgia ranch on the
Darling Downs ina the state of Queens
land by a stockman
Prof Smith said that the sequence
of teeth I'm the skull was such as TO
show that il was that of youth about
+ Is, yet one of the teeth was the larg-
est human tooth yet discovered The
extremely primitive characteristics of
the skull were SO great he said as
to warrant its being placed with such
anthropologioal specimens as the PIE.
historic Heidelberg jew and the Pitt
down skull
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-13
Wants the Public to Know

That I H. Drew, Practical boot and
shoe repairer and late assistant al the
Electric Shoe Shop, that I have open
ed a shop at the rear of Gilman's
store, and hope by my good workman
ship and strict attention to have a
share of the public patronage. Note
our prices: Mems half soles, hand
sewed. machine sewed OF tackled $l.0O.
soles and heels Sl.5O. Women's half
soles, sewed or tackled. Use. Soles
and heels S1O0. Children's work i'm
proportion Rubber heels fixed SOC.
Wood heels taken Off and replaced
with leather heels at SOC per pair
SPECIAL OFFER TO advertise our
/ business we offer to the customer
holding the largest total amount of
cash receipts from this date, July 2oth
to Aug 10th, a pair Of work OF dress
shoes, value S400 Shop open from
1880 A. NJ. until $50 p NJ
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-13
GEN. SCOTT PICKED
TO TAME MESICANS
Continued from Page u


away from his as soon as the United
States and other countries in the
peace-making union begin the exert
their strong arms.
In other words, the representatives,
of South and Central American gov
eminent who have maintained diplo-
matte and trade relations with Mexico
during the series of revolts of the
last three or four years are convinced
that Carranzas lieutenants will leave
him high and dry once the United
states indicates its determination to
take steps to really restore order by
showing the decent people of Mexico
a way to accomplish it,
General Scott has already begun
negotiations with Villa and will in
turn approach other leaders like Ia
pata and Obregon with o view to inn
pressing upon them the expediency
of falling in with the plans of the
American government now for the
first time seriously undertaking to re-
store normal conditions in the Next
can republic.
Carranza will be left until the last,
although it is more than probable that
several of his most important lieuten-
ants will have been won over to the
peace mdEus plan proroted by this
government.
Just what kind of ultimatum Gen
eral Scott undoubtedly will present is
known only TO Secretary of State Ian
sing, but there is reason to believe
that it will be of a most decisive ma
ture, and that General Scott will
make it clear to the revolutionary
leaders of Mexico that the time for
palayer has passed and that they must
all make concessions for the good of
not only their own people, but of the
Western Hemisphere.
1t is not assumed that General
Scott will succeed in his undertaking.
without a good many embarrassments
OF that the first stage toward the fin
al complete adjustment of the stormy
conditions of Mexico will be accom-
plished at once 1t is demmed more
than probable that no agreement will
actually be reached under sixty days
as it is desired that General Scott
and those assisting him shall have
ample time to thoroughly canvass the
situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-13
DRY SUMMER MAY FORCE
CATTLE MEN TO SHIP
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
ready dried up. The outlook at the
present time, is anything but encour-
aging to the cattle men A number
Of them have already begun to take
steps to protect their herds and are
making arrangements to sell or ship.
Henry Pyeatt, one of the largest
owners of cattle in the Huachucas,
stated that he intended to either sell
or ship all of his stuff except his year
ling heifers, and has begun looking
for a place to ship the balance in the
desert west of Tucson. He states but
little rain has fallen in that section
and in order to save themselves it
win be necessary to get rid Of the
largest portion of his herd
William Cook, OF Wilcox, who was
in the city yesterday, states that the
country in the vicinity Of that place
lis rapidly drying up and that the cat.
tlemen there are making arrange
ments to ship out large numbers of
their herds. The feed at the present
time has a good start but is rapidly
drying up and unless rains fall soon
It win be entirely gone He is max
ing arrangements to dispose Of sew
eral hundred head of what he has.
H. c. Kendall, of the Kendall Land
& Cattle Company, who was here
this morning, is of the same opinion
as the other cattlemen in various
parts of the county and looks upon
the present situation with anything
but favor His range at the present
time is in good shape but he states
that unless he has further rains short
ly the feed will be burned up. His
field of sorghum is already in bad
shape from the extreme heat, and no
rain
The dry farmers in the Sulphur
Spring Valley are also beginning to
feel the effects of the heat and lack
of rain fan and unless there is a con
siderable increase of rain in the i'm
mediate future they stand to lose
all of their crops that they are not
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-13

irrigating
The rain fall so far in Cochise coun-
ty has not been up to the normal.
Less than four inches have fallen in
the various parts of the county the
usual fall by this time amounting to
seven or eight inches.
The outlook at present is anything
but encouraging to the cattlemen and
dry farmers and both are beginning
to look with alarm on the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-13
Legal Notices
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Z. $. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Arizona, July 90 1915
Notice is hereby given that James
A. sutherland, of Hamburg, Arizona.
who, on February q, 1910, made small
holding entry, No. 09l15, for Tract
No. 81 Section 8 and g. Township PAS
Range ZOE, G. d S. r. b. & Meridian,
has aled notice Of intention to make
hnm Proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before j. d.
Taylor IT, s, Commissioner at Bis
bee, Arizona, on the 8th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William 4 Fowler of Garces, Arizona.
Alfred A. Bonds of HAMBURG, Arizona.
Lemuel O. Shattuck. Of Bisbee. Arizona
Peter j. Hand, OF Garces, Arizona
THOMAS r. WEEDlN, Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-13
NOTICE


SALE OF bANh NooEI0
The remaining assets of the First
National Bank of Bisbee, Arizona, will
be offered for sale at public auction
To the highest and best bidder, for
cash. at 10 o'clock a. M, Monday, Aug
ust 10th, 1915, at the United States
Postonice in Bisbee, Arizona. The
items will be FIRST offered separately
and then aa a whole, and sold to the
highest and best bidder List OF as
sets furnished on application.
C.. A. KORBLY, Receiver,
1922 + Street, ~ W.
Washington, ID. C..
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-13
HERE SHORT TIME oNY.
PIANIST, CLAlRVOYANT

Prof Albertson. He gives advice on
AN affairs of life mines, specuIauons,
etc. No matter what your troubles
are, he is able to advise you the prop
er course to pursue Hours a. m. to
9 p. IN. Lady attendant. Johnson
House on Main St. 135
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-13
Review Want Ads

Advertisements this head
minimum 20 Advertisements
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-13
Positions Wanted

WANTED-Po Position as housekeeper
for gentlemen, no objection to chill
dren. Address Box 1896. 21b
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

SAM H. KYLE. Lawyer Office, Maze
Bldg, Bisbee, Arizona. ISL
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-13
. . . 9
Bargains in homes on
easy terms
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

e room furnished house, good Z
@ condition South Bisbee, price Z
. &l5O0. part cash
. room modern house, Tomb 4
= stone Canyon $500 part cash 4
= room house, Tombstone Can
. yon, $1,000. $3.50 cash.
O room house. Tombstone Cam Z
9 yon close iu. A bargain at $1,000 I
. $500 cash
. room modern house. Warren,
Q a bargain, $500, balance like rent
. room furnished house, School
= Hin, S575.
. room furnished house, Tank
. Hin, $500.
. room furnished house, Mason
9 Hin, $l150.
. room cement block house
Q Warren. Sl.SQO
. 4 room house, Tombstone Can 4
9 yon, in good condition, on car &
> line, $1,000
. room house in Baskerville (
9 $3.50. $3.50 cash, bal $50 per
. month.
. M. c. HIGH
2 Real Estate And Fire Insurance
- Opposite depot.
Q . . . . . . o
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-13

Good quality scratch pads, sc and
10c per pound Job Department Re
view office. 270
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-13

THE GOLDEN. MAIN STREET, clean
comfortable rooms with running
water in every room III
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-13
. . . g .
Houses for Sale
on Easv PAYMENTS

7
. room house completely fur
. nished, 2 lots, sewer connection, =
. fruit and shade trees, chicken =
. house $3.50 =
. Rooming house to let furniture Z
. for sale, 10 rooms completely fur =
Q nished
. 4 room house. pantry closets, =
9 screen porch, good well of water Q
s two lots. on car line. 500 down, .
. bal like rent
. room house, cleo light, bath, .
g $500 down, bal like rent price .
= $500. .
. LOWELL .
BAkERVlLLE
> nice lots for sale, 10, n, and .
Q IS in Block 4 9
. Agents for lots in Sims Addi- =
. ton to Bisbee. Q
? Collins &, Bretherton =
. Real Estate and Fire Insurance 2
. Jack Bldg, Main St Phone rs g
. = . = . . = = 8 . = =
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-13
MODERN WooDMEN OF AMERICA
KNIGHTS AND LADIES'
OF SECURITY

Bisbee Council No 2115 meets 10
Medigovich Hall every second ana
fourth Thursday.
J. ATTAWAY, Pres.
Z. LINDQUIST, Fin. Box 3246, Lowell
ALFRED E. GRIFFITH, Sec. BOX 9Ss,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-13

FOR SALE-An electric shoe shop at
Tyrone New Mexico. complete, do
ing a fine business. fine future.
Price $3.50 cash and balance on
contract No rent power $500 per
month. owner is obliged to make
a trip back east. Address Electric
Shoe shop. Tyrone New Mexico.
FURNITURE FOR sALE-The John
son Addition Furniture Co. wants
TO pay you the highest cash prices
for your second hand furniture. All
so wants to trade or exchange you
new furniture for your old We will
sell 10 you furniture cheaper than
anybody on easy payments Call
in al the big brick at the Johnson
Addition ana let us show you our
large and selected stock Of house
furnishings, or phone us at our
store Phone 385, johnson Addition.
Newark post., 1915-09-22
Unanimously Declares
For Preparedness

The League to Enforce Peace, of
which William H. Taft is president
in a statement issued on Saturday,
declares that efficient preparation
for adequate national defense is in
no way inconsistent with the pur-
poses of the league, but, on the
contrary, is essential thereto. This
view was expressed by the execu
tive committee in a resolution and
was made public, it was explained,
because of the receipt of many in
quiries regarding the leagues at
titude toward the question of mill
tary preparedness.
President A. Lewrence Lowell OF
Harvard University, chairman of
the executive committee; Presi-
dent John Grier Hibben, of Prince
ton; Oscar S. Straus, of New York;
Theodore Marburg, of Baltimore,
and others were present at the
meeting at which the resolution
defining the leagues position was
passed.
Newark post., 1915-09-22
MARYLAND Primaries Results

The Maryland primaries held
last Tuesday resulted in the choice
Of O. E. Weller, of Baltimore coun-
ty, Chairman of the State Roads
Commission by an overwhelming
majority over William 7. Warbur-
ton, of Elkton, the latter carrying
only Cecil, Dorchester, Anne Arun-
del, Calvert and Frederick coun-
ties with a total of II votes in the
State convention to Weller's 112.
In Cecil county the Republicans
voted locally only for Register of
Wills and County Commissioners.
Thomas B. Miller was renominat-
ed for Register for third term by
vote of 500 to 355 for B. B. Cray
croft, and 202 for Arthur Owens,
William R. Cameron and John F.
Johnson were nominated for long
and short term commissioners.
Nominees for other offices were
unopposed. Comptroller Emerson
C. Harrington of Dorchester coun-
Newark post., 1915-09-22
GIVE THEM A CHANCE

81 want work. Not necessarily
an easy job either. I'll do any
thing to help pay my way through
College. Unless | get this, it will
be impossible for me to stay the
year out"
The above is the actual conver-
sation of one of the Delaware
Freshmen. The same sentiment
has been expressed by several of
the new students. One young man
applied for the job of scrubbing
floors. Further comment is un-
necessary. The facts are teeming
with dramatic possibilities. An op-
portunity for real service is forced
on the conscience of every reader
of these words. A boy who will
back up such sentiments must be
given a chance. Any one having
a few spare hours work can secure
the services of these boys. Some
may fall down on the proposition.
All right, but give the other man
a chance. Here is a chance for
practical social service.
Details for employment can be
secured by communicating with
Professor Tiffany, chairman of the
Employment Bureau.
Newark post., 1915-09-22
Government Guards
Against Typhus

While the epidemic typhus fever
in Europe seems to be on the de-
crease because the little insect
which transmits it paradoxically
goes into winter quarters in sum-
mer, the United States Public
Health Service has issued a warn
ing to all quarantine officers to
keep a sharp lookout for the dis
ease among passengers arriving
from Greek and Italian ports. The
overcrowding, lack of bathing IA
cilities, and general insanitary
conditions brought about by the
state of war in Europe have made
fiscal year 1914-15 a typhus year.
The extensive outbreak which oc-
Cured in Austria-Hungary and
Servia is probably responsible for
the introduction of the disease in
to Germany, but as immigration
from these countries is at the pre-
sent time practically nil the Gov
ernment's sanitary corps considers
passengers from Greece and Italy
of greater potential health menace.
The disease has also been reported
in Spain; at Zurich and st. Gall in
Switzerland; and Moscow, Odessa,
Petrograd and Warsaw in Russia.
Newark post., 1915-09-22

ty, carried the State for Democrat
ic nominee for Governor by a big
majority over Senator Blair Lee of
Montgomery county. Lee carried
Cecil, Charles, Frederick, Garrett,
Montgomery, Prince Georges, st.
Mary's and Somerset counties and
two districts Of Baltimore City
giving him 81 votes to Harring-
toms 78 in the State CONVENTION.
Cecil county gave Lee 1882 votes
and Harrington 1908. For Sher-
if the Democratic vote was Rey-
nolds, 575; Barnes, 582; Benson,
556; Pierce, 235; Chidester, 1913;
Yerkes, 172. For Clerk of the Cir
cult Court the vote was, DR.. H. A.
Mitchell, $50; J. w. McAllister,
1872; Thos. j. Murray, 343; W. H.
Deshane, 298; J. A. Rorey, 223;
T. M. Calvert, 1863; w. G. Purnell,
1856; John H. Kimble, 98, For Reg
lister of Wills, Rufus d. Bowland,
CAT; James C. McCauley, 575; E.
Kurtz Taylor, 493; Walter |. Smith
406; R. B. Merritt, 154. For States
Attorney, Henry l.. Constable,
1882; Omar D. Crothers, GIL. For
House of Delegates, F H. Leffler,
with a total of 1864, E. N. James
with 935 and John W. Bouchelle
with $50 votes won nominations.
For Short Term Commissioner, j.
T. Cameron received 1161 and
James T. Watts, 1O4S votes. For
County Central Committee Harvey
H. Mackey, DR.. Daniel Bratton,
and DR.. R. M. Black won with
1922, 1140 and 1O43 votes respec-
lively.