davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23
HAS fine CLAIM
To STATEHOOD,
JURIST Thinks
Hawaii Has Attained Remark
ably High Standing on Main
land, says w. w. Morrow

In my opinion, Hawaii has good
cfaim to statehood, but matters Of a
political nature now under considera-
ton make it impossible to determine
just when the islands might best Sc
cure this privilege" says Hon. Will
am w. Morrow, judge Of the circuit
court Of appeals OF the ninth circuit,
with headquarters in San Francisco,
who, with Mrs. Morrow and his secre-
tary, Lynne Kelley, arrived in Homo
lulu in the Matsonia today. ..s -
Judge Morrow comes here to try
f. the case OF Foster l.. Davis, former
u. S. court clerk, who is charged with
the misrepresentation OF the funds of
his office. 49,. .... ...=
Hawaii is certainly well known on
the Pacific coast, and also in the
East" he continued. The islands
have attained remarkably high
standing because Of the intellect and
general character of their people"
Politics Are Escnewed. >....... .-.--. . ..
Judge Morrow declined to talk poll
tics. He said that that is one subject
which federal officials. especially
judges, believe in avoiding. He stat
ed, however, that business in San
Francisco and on the Pacific coast in
general is good, and that the war has
affected business only from the
standpoint of transportation. The
people are PHOSPHORUS, he added.
From what | have thus far seen
Of Honolulu / like IL immensely" says
the judge. This is my first trip here
but hope Il will not be my last"
Judge Morrow is not certain when
he will return to the mainland. He
was informed at local steamship
agency today that all outgoing steam
ers are booked full up to August 81.
II would not care to return 10 the
coast on a transport" the judge says.
Il think I would rather walk-or
swim"
Quarter Century on Bench.
Next Thursday Judge Morrow will
celebrate his 25th year of service as
q federal judge. In 1897 he was APP
pointed judge of the circuit court of
appeals of the ninth circuit, which
position he now holds. Prior to that
he was u. S. district Judge. AS he ex-
plained today, he was the man who
brought Arizona into the Union as
a state, having Judicially distributed
all necessary judicial records, as Is
customary when territory becomes
a state.
Although well past 20. Judge Nor
row has by no means the appearance
of an old man, although time has
wlitened his hair. He is keen con-
versationalist and is possessed or an
Immediately pleasing personality. He
will make his Headquarters at the
Pleasanton hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23
CONTINUED from page one)

p. Continued from page one)
the second attempt a little above the
start of the 1907 flow and above the
1000 foot level. BY the time he had
located it the fire was travelling rap
Idly about 10 miles above the road,
and so hot he could not get very close.
The main flow had forked and was
coming in three directions. 1t looks
like sure-enough big flow. Prof. Jag
gar said the flow was in line with the
smoke and steam hole called Pelepuhi,
and may have started Whereabouts"
Purser Henry X. Sheldon of the In
ter-Island steamer Kilauea which ar
rived today, says in his trip report
that at 3:15 yesterday afternoon the
lava flow at South Kona had passed
the Honomalina Ranch house three
quarters of a mile on the Kau side OF
the house. There are three flows run
uing, two on the Kau and one on the
South Kona. They expected it would
be on the government road at s p. m. y
Hundreds Flock to See Rare Spectacle
That hundreds of people from
many parts of the Big Island are
Hooking to see the lava flow is the
word brought from Hawaii today by
William Thompson, who came down
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23
GLARE FROM lava SIREAMSLIGF|lS,
UP island SLOPES, seen At SEA

from Kona He was at Kilauea on
Friday night and said the big crater
there was making wonderful dis.
play. -':
. The fires at Kilauea have not been
so fine or brilliant in many years, he
said, 'the reason being the activity
OF Mauna Loa All over Kona and
Kau districts the people are organic
ing parties to go to visit the Aow.'
Elsewhere in the world people run
away from volcanoes in eruption =
here they run to them. There's moi
the slightest danger.
ION Monday night as our steamer
lay OF Kealakekua bay Capt. Sinner
son walked us up about 8 L. m. and
we could see the glow from the lava
dow. Last night as we hay OF Lahains
we could still see the same COLDER
color over the mountains slopes.
AT KiIauea the lava Is now about
300 feet below the lower ledge and
rising steadily. Demosthenes pre-
diets that by July or August the crater
will be full. ... $751;. ~
"Prof. Jaggar was eating breakfast
Friday morning when news came Of
the first activity on Mauna Loa. He
jumped from the table and that was
the last we saw of him" p"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23
SHARKFIGHTIS
CAUGHT ON FILMS
FOR MOVIE FANS
Mainland Theatergeers viii Be
Entertained BY Scenes
of Battle Royal

For the first time in the history OF
shark hunting In Hawaii motion pie
ture of the actual happening OF q
shark was secured on Saturday, when
Joseph du Frenes, motion picture ope'
rator OF the Lyman Howe Travel Blu
reau, who was one of a party, secured
a number Of closeup pictures OF the
harpooning and fight.
The party was taken out by w. e
Kerr and Joseph X. Miller in Eben
Lows launch, Elizabeth. The party
Included H. ]. Wurzberg, Miss Welsh
OF New York. Miss Russell of San
Francisco, Mrs Doolittle, represent
Ing the Portland Oregonian, Miss Mar
tina Hebron. Miss Boyd. Emil Berndt
A. r. Taylor and Messrs. Doty and
Monchief.l
Four sharks were seen. one of them
being a tiger shark, which is not often
seen in these waters. A biue-nose
shark was harpooned. and the motion
picture operator secured an ideal pie
ture of the fight. He also secured
closeup pictures OF the other three
sea tigers.
The party waited three hours of
reaTl HarOor before a shark was 10
eated. Then the four were attracted
by the feast of dead horse and they
came so close that the movie mai
was able to secure ideal pictures.
Mr.. du Frenes stated this morning
that the picture was one of the besl
that he had in his collection.
Mr.. due Frenes will go to Maui on
-sday, where he will take
number Of pictures of Haleakaia. HI
also goes to Waihee, where he expects
to secure a number Of views Of tht
grass huts in that section. He intends
20 secure clear picture of the Pail
and has been waiting for the prope
time for an ideal reproduction. Mr.
du Frenes states that the view from
the Pail is one that is not often found
in the beauty spots Of America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23
WOMEN WHO DISREGARD
... HEALTH

If woman disregards her health
she is sure to pay the penalty in later
years. Incessant work and worry un-
fit woman as a helpmate and mother
and bring on ailments which drag her
to despair. The real help for all such
ailments is Lydia E. Pinkham's Tege.
table Compound natures ideal assist
ant TO build UP and strengthen the fe.
male organism and throw off disease,
as proved by the letters from women
continually being published in these
columns.-Adv. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

ton of regular army men and will
work right along the with experienced
soldiers at the big gins. The com
pany has been recruited by 1st Lieut.
George K. Harrison, N. G.. II. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

ARTHUR E. BIXBY, waterfront re-
porter on the Star-Bulletin will leave
on the Sierra this afternoon for the
mainland, where he plans a visit with
his parents. Bixby Will return about
June 20. .~-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

The British steamer Natica, which
called here for bunker coal, left last
night at 1850 for Shanghai and Tien-
tsfn with 2.353.440 gallons of kero-
sene. She is from New Orleans via
the Canal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

Ladies welcome at the AID Club lun-
cl1eon tomorrow noon. The topic is
the business value Of the Y. w. c. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

The Kilanea today reports 6015 bags
of Punaluu sugar and 20s0 sacks OF
Honuapo sugar left after shipment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

Readjustment of routes and fare
limits on the Bay State Street Rail-
way will mean an increase in fare in
some instances from five to I2 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

Gov. Whitman signed the Mills bill
reenacting the secured tax law. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

NE(1 Y0ur Eyes Ned Care
Igy Murine Ere Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

Read Jack Ecndon's thrilling tale,
Before ADAM" on Page IA. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
Herman Bockhorst
 Is Laid to Rest

The funeral of Herman Bockhorst, the we'll known oldtimer who died here several days ago after an ope' ration for bowel trouble, took place last Thursday afternoon from the undertaking parlors. Rev G. G. Bruce preached the funeral sermon, deliv- ering fitting tribute to one of those pioneers of the northland who made Alaska what she is today. A large number of friends of the de ceased were in attendance at the funeral and followed the remains to their last resting place in the Fair banks cemetery. There were a num-
 Der of floral offerings. The remains were buried here in accordance with the instructions sent by rela- tives of the deceased on the Outside.
 Herman Bockhorst was about 52 years of age. He had been in the north since early days, and had prospected to a considerable extent all over this part of the country
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
Many Arrive On
 Steamer l anana

The steamer Panama, the second boat of the season from Whitehorse to reach Fairbanks, arrived in port here at noon Saturday. She brought a large number of passengers, to gether with considerable tonnage of freight for local merchants. On the passenger list were the follow ing names.
 Clara V. Phin, H. Nordale. Mary L. Behler, Mrs. T. M. Gilmore, Mrs. Belle Campbell, Aug. Bostrom, Mrs. A. Bostrum, Alvina Longstrom, Hilda Longstrom, Richard Longstrom, Mrs. E. Van Raes, Mrs. Kate Turner, Mrs Cora D. Stevens and baby, Dr. J. A. Sutherland. Mrs. J. A. Suther- land. Victor Osterberg. D, McPher- son, C. A. Fox, Matt Sweeney, John Chiallons, T. Falls, Volney Richmond, Mrs Jas. Cody and baby, T. H.. Barnett, c. J. Rogers, Wm. Ma loney, Mrs c. l. Smith, F. West, c. I. Smith Mrs J. Howard, Andrew Swanson, Mrs. Helen Kellum, Leon Kellum. A. Christopher, John A. Armend.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
NOTICE OF DIVISIONAL CON
 VENTION AND PRIMARIES.

In consequence of the authority vested in me, as chairman of the Democratic Divisional committee of the Fourth Judicial Division, Terri tory of Alaska, l hereby cal upon the Democrats of the Fourth divi sion to hold primaries CT mass delegates to the divisional conven- tion to be held at Fairbanks on We'd nesday, August Is, at 3 P M., said convention to be for the purpose of nominating four candidates for rep resentatives and one candidate for senator, to the Alaska legislature from the Fourth Division.
 In the town of Fairbanks the pri mary election will be held on the Fifteenth day of July, 1916, between the hours of 5 and ' P. M.
 In all other voting precincts ot the Fourth division the primary elections will be held on the Third day of July. 1916, between the hours of and g P. M.
 The apportionment of delegates to the convention from the various precincts will be as follows:
 Circle Recording District: Circle, ?; Deadwood l; Miller House. l. Woodchopper l.
 Eagle Recording District; Eagle, 1. Fairbanks Recording District: Town of Fairbanks, 24; Ester, J. Gilmore, g. Upper Cleary, ,; Lower Cleary, ?; Upper Dome, ?; Lower Dome, l; Upper Goldstream, ,, Lower Goldstream, l; Little Eldora- do. 2; Upper Fairbanks, !; Lower Fairbanks l Fish creek, 1 Pedro. I; Vault Creek, l. Cinema, 3; Graehl. T; Nenana, |
 Tolovana Recording District: Iiv- engood, s.
 Fort Gibbon Recording District Fort Gibbon, l; Panama 3.
 Fortymle Recording District: Chicken creek, 1; Franklin, 1; Jack Wade, l Steel Creek, l.
 Hot Springs Recording District: Hot Springs, 2; Woodchopper. ?: Patterson, l.
 Koyukuk Recording District: Rot ties, 1; Coldfoot, 1 Wiseman, 4. Rampant Recording District: Ram part, l.
 Nulato Recording District: Ruby, 4; Long Creek, 3; Poorman, l; Nu lato, l.
 Otter Recording District: Dike- man. 1; Flat City, 5; Iditarod, ?; Otter Discovery, 1.
 Panama Recording district: Rich ardson, l.; Washburn, 1; Salcha, 1. Innoko Recording District: Ophir,
 J. H. CASkEY,
 Chairman JOHN A. CLARK, Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
SPIDER AND THE FLY.

Friendly chap the spider is. He m.r-ars to the fly. Just make yourself al home. old chap: don't b. the least bit shy. My web is yours amigo mine; just wander all about and if there's anything you want you only need to shout hope you'll never fail to see the Welcome on the mat" And, oh The little fly Was pleased to haze friend like that
 Friendly chap Carranza is, He said to Uncle Sam: T hope some day you'll realize how good a friend ' a.a. Just send your troops across the line and l will help them out, and show your MT Wilson Pm pretty good old scout; just trust in me and you will find I'm with you to the end And Mr Wilson cried How fine to have so kind a friend"
 But by and by the little fly dis covered all too late that spiders @reu't so friendly as their words would indicate, and quite despite the kindly words that Br'er Car ranza said, We grieve to find hes changed his mind and wants to fight instead This fable has a moral, which, We trust, holds no offense; "Thp flV has no mOnODOly on lack of common sense"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
WORDS AND ACTS DIFFER.

Chancellor von Hollweg tells the world in general and the United States in particular that Germany has no designs on this country or this continent
 Less than two years ago Premier Okuma told the United States in particular and the world in general that Japan had no intention of oc- cupying any part of China or any other portion of the world.
 Yet Japan immediately did occu- py Tsinktau and Germany's Pacifi islands She did occupy Southern Manchuria, belonging to China Pro- lessor Starr tells us Japan has no notion of ever getting out of any Of these places.
 Probably the German chancellor's words ale about as weighty and dependable as the Japanese pre- mier's. Nations do not develop on wods which are like Falstaff's word "honOr air. No more do nations develop on treaties-' scraps of pa per"
 They do develop on acts-on pre- paredness Switzerland was pre- pared; Belgium was not Belgium was invaded; Switzerland was let alone. Just now little Holland is showing both England and Germany that she is prepared on either front, and both England and Germany will think q long time before they invade the neutrality of the periodically prepared Dutchman.
 But our own congress goes on justifying Japan's opinion that We of the United States are too busy making money to engage in wars or world affairs. No wonder that Japan has such an opinion when she sees congress in the face of world at war fussing over questions wheth CT the army shall be small or small CT and the navy weak or weaker and when she hears the pusillanimous
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
Phone 262 Phone
NR. BRANOEIS' TRIUHPH.


 The vote of 10 to $ by wEich the Senate Judiciary Committee agreed 70 report favorably the nomination of Mir Brandeis as a justice of the supreme court has a deeper -lgnit gau.n than the figures alone re yea. of the ten, all war, De-ao- orat-. Ot the eight. all wee Re pubIicans
 When party lines are closely a,ass on such an issue & this, be public has only itself to blame I it does not perceive the natural tendencies of the two great parties Mir Brandeis was opposed by wealth and social prestige supported by .en@eful speculative interests H. found his advocates chiefly among the plain people.
 If Democrats were on all occa- ions To stand soIidly for the rights ol men they would soon cure their opponents cI blind submission to The demands of property and the prajudices of class and race. The record now made in the Brandcis case is -upremcly honorable to the Democrats. even to those who way orn1 for q season, at length acted tn harmony with the basic principles of the Republic l. is no less dis ......ftshI- tu tIn P,DubiiCaDS WhR from first to last gave heed only to the remonstrauces and threats ot u D-r..l.l-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
Friss Beats Wife
 Gets Sixty Days

Bernard Friss, the Front street baker, was given 50 days in the federal jail by Commissioner John K Brown Saturday, on the charge of wife beating, He first entered a plea of guilty to the crime charged changing his plea from that entered when he was first arraigued. Asked if he had anything to say before sentence was passed upon him, Friss stated that, although he had plead ed guilty, he was not guilty, and that he had never hit a woman in his life The court made no com ment when passing sentence.
 Reliable witnesses are authority for the statement, however, that Friss has practiced wife beating for a number of years. He was arrested Saturday night by Chief of Police Wiseman, who swore to the com plaint in the case. The wife re fused to make complaint in tEe matter, as she has always done, but the little child of the couple, a girl ten years of age, told the chief that her father had been beating her mother and she wanted her mother protected. adding that she would tell the judge about 1t herself
 Chief Wiseman says that Mrs Friss presented very battered appearance when he saw her Sat urday night. She was taken to the hospital
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19

| Marshal Erwin may intend Co H..e handle ra his frozen cream ..u.ure also
 ONE business house in Fairbanks thinks II is keeping its goods he fore the eyes of the people just because II sells eye-glasses
 IT has been suggested that the pilndriver owned by the city be named the Burnside When 1t is most needed it is not available.
 IF it has taken six weeks to sell 8 half interest in the Times. how long will ii take to complete the government railroad to Fairbanks
 TT may not be possible for all the newspapers in Fairbanks to live on Easy street but they can all live on the square if they want to. This k just quiet tip to the News Miner.
 NATIONAL and Territorial De mocracy are entirely different The former is a principle and the latter k aggrandizement The former stands for everything that Is good for the masses while the latter is against everything which will not rebound to their individual credit A SET of wooden chessmen. carved by French soldiers in the trenches, is on view in Paris The two kings are the kaiser and Gen cral Joffre; the queens represent Germania and Marianne (France); knights and bishops are represented by Francis Joseph, the sultan of Turkey, Hindenberg, etc
 THE people of the Fourth d'vi sion, while in thorough accord with the Democratic principles and Presi dent Wilson as the chief executive would cast their vote against him were they allowed the franchise, If it meant the retention of the bunch claiming to be Democrats who are now proStituting the positions they occupy and throwing discredit upon the party.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19

on upper First avenue For the coming of the warm weather has seen the swimmers get busy, some of them having formed the habit of taking plunge almost daily. And it's a cinch that if more people tried out" the pool they would be among the swimming enthusiasts. At least, such an institution as t$ the natatorium deserves better pat ronage from the people of Fairbanks generally than it is getting, although the regulars" are always to be found there.
 Tuesday is ladies day at the nat
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
Throughout All Alaska

The steamship Northland former ly of the Portland san Francisco 7n. has been chartered by the Anchor age Supply company and the Dent Lumber company and will operate in northern waters for the next siN months.
 D. Vim. of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. has returned from Kodiak Island. where he went to make an investigation of the b'g brown bear He reports that the fall of volcanic ash from the active vol Canos in 1912 had covered the en- tire island to a depth of no less than eleven inches. killing all veee- tation and that the bear had sCant living aside from fish and meat. Another effect of the fall Uf ash was the havoc it created with the furry coats of the animals. Bald headed bears are now as common on kodiac island as baldheaded men In the front row of a musical come dy The ash sifted down to the skins of the animals as it fell, and the first rain turned 1t to lye which had the effect of almost tanning the skins of the bears while yet a part of their personal effects
 It is the opinion of Harry Christie, who has been running fox farm at Alganik for the past three years, that the industry Is a failure, and that foxes can never be raised sue cesslully in captivity, for the reason that the captive fox will invariably kill it's young.
 The Carlisle Packing Co. which has recently erected new can nery at Cordova, will introduce an innovation in the fishing business which is certainly unique. The com pany has received from the states
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19

And on those days number of ladies are always to be found there Children, too, are forming the habit and numbers of them are learning to swim under the competent tute- lage afforded by the natatorium man agement.
 Sunday is the big day at the nata- torium with the young people of the city, None of them are busy on that day, and they therefore take the opportunity of spending couple of hours in the pool. The usual Sunday crowd was there yes terday
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19

before Fairbanks was struck There fore it can be said that he was one of the founders of this camp Fol the past several years he had worked as engineer for Harry Atwood
 Corporal Theodore Custer. one of the operators at the local signal corps office, was a passenger for the Outside on the government steamer Jacobs, leaving port here last Tuesday He is going to San Francisco to enter the government hospital there for treatment to his sending" arm, which he injured during the winter
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19

F. G. Moves, receiver of the Wash ingtonAlaskan bank, returned to Fairbanks from the Outside on the steamer Yukon. He states that the cases instituted by him are pro- gressing nicely and that, in his opini- on, the depositors of the defunct Washington-Alaska bank will yet realize a considerable percentage of their deposits.