davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

DR.. Archer Irwin of Hilo. who ID
i'll at Queens hospital, was reported
much better today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

Discontinuance of the case of T. H.
Davies & Co., against Ton You, ct al,
an action for debt, has been filed in
circuit court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

City Engineer Collins will have his
report on the Kalakaua avenue i'm
provements ready to submit in about
a week, he said this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

Honolulu Lodge. No. 400, F. and A.
NJ, will meet in special session to
night at 7:30 o'clock. First degree.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

A meeting of the industrial schools
board will be held in Circuit Judge
Whitney's chambers, judiciary build
ing, next Saturday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

Having signed a contract to in
crease their output to at least 100 a
week, NJ. Nunes & Son. the local uku-
lele manufacturers, will enlarge their
factory here and double their present
force of seven workmen. The con-
tract has been signed with w. S. VIII
Hanson, representing the Southern
California Music Company of Los An
geles, =@.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

An Inventory of the estate of T.
Matsumoto was filed in circuit court
today by n. Matsumoto. administrator.
The estate is valued at about $13S5.61.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

Officers to serve during the coming
year will be elected at the annual
meeting of the Myrtle Boat Club which
will be held in the rooms of the
Chamber Of Commerce, Kauik eolani
building, at 8 O'Clock next Thursday
evening. General business will be
transacted and full attendance is
requested. -. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

A request for information as to con
ditions in the building trades, in the
painting and decorating ends especial
ly, from Oscar Bergin of Minneapolis
where the thermometer doesn't rise
above the zero mark for weeks at q
time at this season., was referred to
the Promotion Committee by Mayor
Lane this morning. =:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

Trial OF the case of John August,
charged with violating the white
slave" law, is scheduled to go to trial
in federal court on Monday, February
%.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

The case of Ng zee Choung
charged with having opium in posses
sion, has been continued in fedora
court until Monday, February %, for
trial. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

Thus far, no definite plan has been
reached by the territorial affairs com
mittee Of the Chamber of Commerce
in the matter Of asking Congress. to
establish naval college here. At a
meeting of the committee yesterday
it was suggested that the project be
referred to the chamber as a whole
for debate g.. s.. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
ACCUSE DETECTIVE
OF DROPPING DICE
IN CROWD ON PIER

70 aaasa ssaRR z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

The application of Rev. K. Kortin-
sky, arch:priest of the Russian Or
thcdox church, to solicit funds for the
erection Of a house of worship in Ho-
nolulu, has been Endorsed by the
Chamber of Commerce. The arch
priest desires to raise $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-18
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

6 degrees. Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 10 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 10 degrees
 Excess in rainfall yesterday. .99 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month. .S9 inch
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, .S9 inch.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-18
ANNUAL DINNER IF
 '. M. |. 4. TONIGHT
Large Crowd Expected at Dinner. Officers to Read
 Reports

The ninth anniversary of the local Young Mems Christian Association will be celebrated this evening in the asso- citations remodeled home corner of Second avenue ana Monroe street. At this meeting following the usual GUS tom, President Lloyd B. Christy. treasurer J. C. Norton, and General Secretary Harry NJ. Blair will read their reports for the past year.
 The honored guests on this occasion are Messrs A. C. Bartlett of Chicago, George A Archer of Minneapolis, Nel- son MoWerv of Greensburg, Indiana. Emmet O'Neal of Louisville, Kentucky J w. Doris the association first pres ident l907-1 1908 and B. A. Fowler, pres ident from 1909 tG 1913
 MT Andrew Downing, poet laurieJ for the new state will recite his most recent production entitled "Arizona's g Winter Roses
 The address of the evening will be delivered by Dwight F. Heard The subject of Mir Heard's talk is An In vestment in Manhood
 At this meeting five directors will be elected for three years to take the place of ,the following named gentle men who retire: Lloyd B. Christy, Lewis W. COggins, John l.. Irwin, J. A. E. Irvine and Franklin D. Lane. The committee on nominations which will present ballot for the sufferage of the members present al the dinner is l composed of the following: A. A. Retts, chairman w. c. Hornberger, Dr. F. E. Munson, Bert O. Brown and Dr. Al len Hamilton Williams.
 | The dinner will he served promptly at 6:30 o'clock and the committee have already received acceptances from one l hundred members. Let it be unGer- | stood that all members of the associa = tor are entitled to attend this meet | ing All the committee asks that the member notify the secretary. telephone
 HAY or 175O not later than two o'clock | today.
 It is the expressed wish of the board of directors that the guests attending the annual dinner should come early and make 2 tour of inspection of the
 entire building, with special attention to the new dormitory addition.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-18

APPLICATION FlLED.-Robert H. Moeller filed application for letters of special administration in the es- tate of Frank Griebel in the superior court yesterday.
 JUDGE LYMAN RETTER-mdre Lyman, who has been confined to hls home since Friday, is recovering from q severe attack of the grippe He hopes to be at his office today.
 BIRTH NOTlCE.-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Alice are being congratu- lated upon the birth of a daughter The little girl has been named Mar saret. Before her marriage Mrs. Al known and popular member of the younger set.
 OLD STAGER SENTENCED. - John Emmett, who received his edu- cation at the state reform school. was sentenced to serve rom one to three years at the Florence peniten- tiary for burglary yesterday. Fred Argyll was also committed tC the state institution from the superior court. He must serve from one to two wears for stealing bicycles,
 AT THE ADAMS Peggy Wallace San Francisco; George Freeman Tue sor; J. l.. Nicholsan, Tucson pr. C. T. Brown Pnd wife, Fl P2so; William Hannon, san Francisco: F. P. How ell, Navajo; Leo Ramey Los An geles; Jotn J. Hawkins. Pres colt; VI \. Tralm. Prescott; 5. F.. ';clzle" Spokane: Charles Toby, los Angeles: P. A. Reed, Los Angeles; Paul c, Thorne, Oatman; A. ', Cole. Cana : nea; R: NJ. Stine, V T: :sn o " Fort, Os Angeles Preston Nutter Salt Lake City; Gib3,r ,tvlor and wife. Tucson; Frarl .;hanle", Now York; Ii. B. McQ IaYv. Los Angeles: E. A. Eienze, san rrarcisco. Charles F. Cooley and WIfA, E. A. Franklin Hurley, 1;- NJ; E. q. @:.1r!cp. Tue son; II. A. Rex, city Ms. q. H Green ana sons. SD pplla.e.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-18

Razor blades resharpened. POS West Washington.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-18
LARGEST SELECTION
 OF LAND EVER MADE
Land Office Here Receives Notice of Scrip
 Patents

Navajo scrip lien selections for 36,46O acres of land in Graham and Cochise counties have been approved for pat ent, according to information reaching the United States Land Office here yesterday. This approval is important on account of the size of the selection and also because it is the largest of it's kind yet approved for the southeast of the state
 Tine land includes much that has been scripped by colonists and has been more or less abundantly devel- oped within the past few years.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-18

No. 7. Redeemed chicken wheat, S1 go per cwt. Valley Flour Mills.-Adv. dn
Arizona republican., 1916-01-18

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad win see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-18
MARRIAGE LlCENSES.-Marriae c

MARRIAGE ES.-Al2rrlaEe licenses were issued yesterday to Thomas J. Kenworthy and Sarah Emily Trimble of Palo Verde and John w. McAllister and Edith Stin- son of Mesa.
 CALLED AWAY BY ILLNESS Airs s. D. Leland of Pittsburg, Pa, v .lo has been guest at the lyon left last night for Hot Springs, Ark. hav- ing been caled there by the illness of her son.
 SUIT FOR DlVORCE.-Emily Ly- ons filed suit for divorce from Wal ter Lyons on the ground of desertion and support. Mrs. Lyons asks the right to resume her maiden name, Orozeo. The Lyons were married in Oakland on July F, 1909.
 RECOVERING FROM OPERATION The friends of A. Weller, a well known ranchman of this valley, will be pleased to learn that he is recovering from an operation which he lately underwent at the Sisters Hospital.
 LIONS SPOONS-On account of the indictment weather yesterday evening, Manager Leecraft of the Lion theater has decided to give out souvenir spoons again this evening. Colorado is the state for this even ing's spoons.
 BULLETINS RECEIVED The chamber of commerce is in receipt of several bulletins from the Bureau of Mines at Tucson. The subjects of the bulletins are "AsbestosS Gold Placors in Arizona" Copies may be had at the chamber of commerce.
 CAN SELL THEIR BONDS Per mission was yesterday granted to the Holbrook Light X Power Company to float bond issue amounting to S200O0, the bonds to be sold for not less than S5 per cent of their par value. INVESTMENT PERMITS - The state corporation commission yesterday issued investment uermits to tine Sure shot Mining company of Oatman. W. c. Palmer is president of the organiza - tion A permit was also issued to the Times Mining company, also of Oat- man.
 THE STAGES ARE RUNNING In the storm story of The Republican yes
  account of the condition of the roads | the stage service to out-of-town points had been abandoned. That was the case only as to some points. The Chandler and Glendale stages were | running. The storm could not affect | the Glendale line, as the road to that point is a boulevard.
 FUNERAL OF ARTHUR FISHER The funeral of Arthur Fisher took place at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the chapel of Moore X Mcclellan. The ser
 vices were conducted by Rev. Mir. Am StutZ of the Lutheran church. Not
 withstanding the rainy afternoon a | large number of the neghbors and | friends were present to pay their last
 tribute to the dead. The body was taken to St. Louis last night for burial l by Mrs. Louise Fisher, the mother land Edward II. Fisher, q brother of the tead young mao.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-18
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-For Ari- Zona-Tuesday, rain;. Wednesday, generally fair; not much change in temperature.
 Oklahoma-fair Tuesday; Wednes- day. cloudy and warmer.
 West TeXas-clOudy Tuesday; We'd nesday, cloudy and warmer.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-18
Data for Tucson
PRICES PAID TODAY BY |.
 WALTER HILL co.
DANCES CANCELLED

DANCES CANCELlED-On account of the inclement weather there will be no dance at the Country Club this evening. On account of the regular dance to be given on Thursday evening, January 27, the dance for next Tuesday evening, January .25, will also be can
 ceIlct.
 THE ROADS WERE MUDDY-Gov-
 ernor Hunt, who went to Florence on
 Friday evening for one of the period
 cal inspections of the prison in that
 city, was forced to abandon his home
 ward trip yesterday on account of the
 muddy condition of the roads between
 Florence and this city. He returned
 late last evening.
 SUPREME COURT Arguments
 were heard in the state supreme court
 yesterday in the case of Charles DaZe
 and the New Mexico x Arizona Land
 Company vs. Frank B. Ketchum the
 case having originated in the superior
 court of Navajo county. The appellant
 was represented by Attorney T. Lar son and the appellee by X N. Sleeves CAN SELL BONDS-The state cor pOration commission yesterday granted permission to the organization known as tie Phoenix Public Market company to sell stock amounting to $20,O00, in m issue of six per cent, ten-year se- curties. The company informed the commission that the bonds were for s2le among a certain number of per sons who are interested in the new venture
 INVESTIGATES WATER CON- PANY-The state corporation commis- siG1 yesterday made an investigation of the rates in effect for services sup piled by the Thatcher Water company There had been some difficulty to get the company to supply a sufficient amount of water to the organization | known as the Hubbard Water com pany, and the order made by the com mission directs that the first named | company supply the latter with plenty l of water at the rate of fifty cents per l thousand gallons.
 AT THE COMMERCIAL H Stillwen. Murphy; F. Christianson and wife City; Guy Brown, J. C. Steele | San Francisco: N. J. Ritter and & ! Craig. Prescott: J. M. Pheeman, Ster- | ling, H.. H. H. Shires. Prescott; Lucy | Shires. Troy. N r.; M. Everett, Wins l low; J. Ryden; Jay w Clark, Zanes vile, Ohio; P. H. Forbes Los Angeles; | D. D. Godfrey. Tucson; Ed. J. Gotthalf Los Angeles; James Collins, City; r | R. Brown, San Diego; Eugene Newman | Prescott; William H. Huss. Chicago; | Mrs. Joe Frieberg, Chandler; H. w. | Sq1ireG, Tucson.
 | -O-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-18
Y IIt, ISIo ffIIttIto.
 UNDELlVEREO TELEGRAMS

There are undelivered telegram at the Western Union Telegraph office for the Following: Frank Davis, Thanier Lindsley, Leo Ramney, Ed M Hamil ton, J. C. Holman, A. J. Baker, anH Endique E. SarraZin.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-18

meeting of the chamber of commerce will be held on Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the chambers building. Instead of a dinner. a smoker will be held. At this meeting the reports of the officers for the past year will be read
Arizona republican., 1916-01-18
Water Service Report for January
 at 6 p. M.

Elevation of water in reser7
 Voir, at 6 a. m. .......... 211.55 Contents, acre feet .........1, ,149, ,909 Gain in "A hours, acre feet .. S6,S27 Rainfall ..... ............. 2.4j Elevation. one year ago =. 115,69 Contents year ago, acre feet 4l7,657 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, north side, M. L.. 22,SOO Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side, M. L.. 1S,750 Verde river ,............... 4SO,O0O
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
OPPOSE LIABILITY LAW.
Business Interests in Panama Don't
 Like New Ruling

Panama, Oct. 27.-The employers liability law which has passed the national assem- bly and is in the hands of the president for signature is be- ing vigorously opposed by local busi- ness interests and foreign corpora tions doing business in the republic. The latter feel that in event of the act becoming law it will be applied un equally and made a means of hold ing up the outside corporations. The opposition of local interests is based partly on the application of the law to themselves and partly on their general desire to have nothing done to discourage the investment of capi- tai.
 The most objectionable feature, according to the opposing employers, is the provision of half pay during sickness incurred while at work. This is believed to be capable of in finite abuse, for the reason that many of the laborers lay off a great deal and lie around their quarters in condi- ton between plain laziness and a sort of sickness which is the result of hookworm and lack of proper nour- 1shment. About seventy per cent. of the people have the hookworm, ac- cording to, the reports of the Rocke- feller foundation, and in some dis trlcts over half of the people are chronically infected with malarial fever. . -..
 Another prime objection to the law lies in the procedure outlined for it's application This requires that funds be deposited in the national treasury to guarantee the payment of liabilities. or that every empIoye be insured in an insurance company for the purpose to be organized in Pan anna The foreign corporations pro- fess to believe that the funds they put up will be stolen; and they do not
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
HAVE NOTHING ON US.
But Natives of Italy Do Not Blame
 Wilson for Conditions

Rome, Italy, Oct 27.-The high cost of living and particularly the price of coal is becoming a subject of grave concern in Italy as another war win ter approaches. Due to continued ex- cessive freight rates by sea many staple food articles are dearer in Italy than either France or England De- spite a special treaty with England for cheaper freight rates to be ob- tained by the loaning of ships; sugar is selling at twenty cents a pound and can be bought only in small quantities, for household consum ption from day to day. Coffee sells at fifty cents to seventy cents a pound, according to grade. Though Italy is a heavy pro- ducer of wines, a table wine that once sold at six cents 8 quart now sells for fourteen cents and is inferior to the old six cent grade. Beer is sold at fourteen cents a quart, milk at ten cents. Good butter is fifty five cents a pound.
 Coal that before the war sold at s10 per ton now sells at $50 and the price may go higher as winter comes. Last winter it was $30 to $40 per ton. Italy hopes to import 75O,- 900 tons from England and 250,OOO tons from the United States for in- dustrial uses this winter.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Announcement that New Britain scouts will not take part in the state meet in Meriden tomorrow was re- celVed with keen regret few days ago. This decision was reached as a result of the closing of the High school with view to taking all pos s1ple precautions aganst the spread CT 1nfantile paralysis More than a month ago when it was planned to hold this event on September 30, sev- cFa1 of the local troops commenced fhelr preparations a+d with the post ponement of the date to October 2S, the efforts of the Scouts in this city have by no means slackened. It was beHeVeG that the results of the meet
 would prove that New Britain Scouts are rapidly forging to the front. and thus does the necessity of withdraw ing from the events bring bitter dis appointment to many who have worked faithfully as we'll as to those who have had charge of the arrange n.ents.
 recent addition to the fixtures of the Scout office at the Y. M. c. A. is a handsome charter for New Britain council received from national head quarters. A series of misunderstood ings has held up the forwarding of this important document but now it las arrived, perhaps the interest in it's appearance and contents will prove even greater for it's delay. The privi- leges which it carries extend only to April 26, 1916, but the national rul- irgs provide for an annual renewal
 On Tuecday of next week, October 31, at 2 o'clock the court of honor will meet at the Y, M. c. A. for it's regular session in place of the sched- uled meeting which would fail in election day Nov. '. All First Class Scouts who have passed merit tadge examinations are advised to take ad- vantage. of this opportunity as the
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27

following meeting will not be held until November 21. It is likely that within another week two local Scouts will have reached the rank of Star Scouts. These two whose names are not yet announced have already given r,otice of their readiness for the ex- aminations which stand between their present rank and the distinction of bring New Britain's first Star Scouts
 Commissioner Thienes was 8 guest at banquet of the Bisons of Hart ford last Saturday evening. Follow ing the dinner, Executive Ripley awarded Eagle Scout Badges to four Scouts, the first to receive this high degree in Hartford.
 This week has proved to be a busy one for Troop Four with HalloWe' en banquet as the guests of the Girl Scouts, a regular meeting, one hike already taken and another planned. On the occasion of Monday evening, 1wenty-four of the Girl Scouts pre- pared an laborate menu, which was unanimously conceded by the thirty boys who were present to be entirely satisfactory and sufficient Follow ing the dinner, the evening was given over to toasts and scouting events. Tuesday afternoon eleven Scouts of the High school went on a hike with Commissioner Thienes and plans are under way for another and bigger n ke tomorrow.
 The leading feature of Troop Seven's supper on Monday evening at st Marks parish house was an in formal talk given by Corporal Edward ogren of Company l, c. N. G., on experiences of the local militia at Nogales. Scouts Anderson, MacAr- thur and Walker also favored the tToop win speeches. The suspending e cr~Gion~ at tbc EiTh school has excellent opportunity for two or three overnight hikes enjoyed by several members of the troop.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27

think an insurance company could be handled economically or even safely, so that they would be liable to lose all that they invested with one.
 The corporations contend that the law, while excellent in many respects, is too far ahead of the economic ana sanitary developments of Panama. They claim it has been adopted from laws recently enacted in highly de- veloped countries and is not appli- cable to Panama.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
COATS FOR LITTLE GIRLS

COATS FOR LITTLE GIRLS Sizes to G. we have the following values: Boucles-lned with quilted Things, trim med with fur-all colors S2.98 White Chinchilla, double breasted, nice warm coats for kiddies $1.98 Neatly Trimmed Seal Plush Coats-belted and loose, this is good value S4 08 at $798, for ....... Corduroy Coats for babies, sizes to years, value $3.50, quilted lined, @ 40 at .................. # In Sizes to IA, these values can be had Saturday:
 Gray Chinchila all lined, co QQ trimmed with plush ........ Metaleur Coats, trimmed with QE OQ beaver on collar and cuffs Nice Warm Boucles, lined and @ OQ tastefully trimmed, at ... Velvet Coats, with genuine fur %E OQ collar, at t.............
 All sizes to IA years, all shades. And many other bargains that can easily be found in stock of 300 Children's Coats. SWEATERS For Men, Women and Children Womens Heavy Knit, all wool @ co double breasted style ..... Vo"0o Mems Heavy Knit Long Sweat co co CTS ~s-- Chidren's Sweaters, extra long e DE and serviceable .~-~~ e&@o S298 Boys and Girls Sweaters. CT co Special at The Largest variety of Infants and Chil- dren's Knit Goods can only be found at our Store. A wonderful assortment to select from
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
BOYS COATS

from to 10 years. The largest assortment in town. We cater to the little boys and girls. See us first for clothing for boys, girls and babies. We carry the largest selection.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
SHIRT WAISTS


 in cotton and silks in newest styles at re- duced prices for tomorrow.
 A beautiful assortment of $1. 50 Lawn Waists in the latest style, large collar and neatly trimmed, in about 25 different CO., styles. Special, at .... ~o~ $2.98 Tub Silk Waists, beautiful stripes and in the newest styles, all sizes, CT co $2.98 Crepe De Chine Waists of heavy silk crepe de chine, large sailor collar, in flesh and white, one-inch lace trimming, about 50 styles, including tub silk in CT co all shades. Special at .. ~ A"~o $500 Georgette Waists in all new styles, all shades. Special CD co 
 A wonderful assortment of Silk and Lace Waists, in crepe de chine and other extra heavy silk. Special in all sizes and shades. vt sa''e to s'''oo $2.98 dC - Silk Quilted Vestees, in black and white. fine for cold weather under coats, QQc all sizes. Special at .......... OOC
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27

Our Alteration Dept. will remodel your Coat or Suit in the newest styles af short notice and reasonable prices.