davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-17

DR.. w. w. Smith of Pennington,
New Mexico, has decided to locate
at Marvel. Millers are arranging an
office for him in the front Of their
ware house.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-17

SAN ANTONIO, July IA Tex
as infantry drove small band oi
Mexicans across the border near Don.
ma, Texas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-17

Alvie McKelvie has severed his con-
nection with the Miller-Miller Mer-
camille company and has accepted a
position with w. Hanford Miller.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-17

MATAWAN, N. j., July 14.-Fish
ermen off the Atlantic Highland.
caught an eight foot shark, the thirt
killed in the past two days. In the
carcasses half dozen smaller shark:
have been found.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-17

q tt II u u u u n n a u q n a a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-19
STATES ATTY HOYNE ANNOUNCES HE'S OUT
For RE-ELECTION-NO NPARTISAN PLEA

WIN EAAN Ahg4 A4N Lila
pledge, to turn over the power Of ap-
pOintment and other patronage of
the offices they sought to some COM
mittee or group of leaders. l never
have, nor will ever sign, give or
make such a pledge, or any pledge
whatever other than that l make in
public to the voters of Cook county.
l disClaim any intention or desire,
singly or jointly with others, to Tam
manyize' any official or private citi-
zen, and I know that l will permit no
one to 'Tammanyize' me or any Of
flee l ever hold or hope to hold.
recognize under the existing election
laws the legality and propriety of
each political party choosing a cOUn-
ty central committee and that such
committees have certain powers and
duties to perform.
Although the nomination of can
didates for states attorney and
county officers generally is not one
of the functions of the county cen
trail committee, and although its en-
dOrsement or failure to endorse binds
neither the voters of the party nor
the candidate, I realize the county
central committee, through its or
ganization, can give the greatest aid
to a candidate for nomination.
Having this in mind, and subject
to what has been said above, l shall
seek the aid and endorsement of my
candidacy for nomination from the
present duly elected county central
committee of the Democratic party,
and hope, upon my record in Office,
may receive it.
81 have referred to my record in Of
flee, so in conclusion let me say that
this record is not one of drastic,
harsh and relentless prosecutions.
No public official or private citizen,
minister, priest or rabbi ever asked
leniency or mercy for the young, ig-
nOrant. DOOR or misguided first Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-19

~ 4 "A IL - "A III MI
FOR REELECTION
States Atty Maclay Hoyne has
sent out the following announcement
of his candidacy for reelection:
81 have decided to be a candidate
for reelection as states attorney,
and to that end shall seek a renOmi-
nation from the Democratic party at
the September primary. This con-
cIusiOn results chiefly from the ad-
vice and assurances of support have
received from over 1000 citizens of
different political parties who are
leaders in business, labor, profess
siOnal and civic affairs. They inform
me they will soon elect officers and
organize for an energetic campaign.
81 regret that the existing election
laws make it necessary for Candi-
dates for states attorney and other
municipal officers to seek a partisan
nomination. National politics and
policies and politics generally should
have not the slightest connection
with the Office of states attorney and
such offices. Since my election in
1912 I have conducted the states at
tOrney's Office on this theory. Upon
the record made during this period
l stand, and am asking the assistance
of all good citizens, regardless Of
their political affiliations.
81 ask the aid and votes of the vot-
eTs of the Democratic party at the
September primary upon that record,
regardless of their previous fractional
connections, sympathies and activ-
tiles. My determination to be a can
didate is, and will remain, unaffected
by the action, desires or wishes of
any individual or group of indiWd-
Uals, assuming to give orders to the
mass of the party voters of this
county or to myself. I feel it neces-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-17

MY little nurses lace was drawn
and white and her tired eyes told me
she had not slept all night. ~
Nothing, dear Mrs. WaveTly."
"Of course, my dear, if it is some
thing you do not care to tell me, all
right, but if it is something that l
might possibly help, tell me. For you
know that my greatest job just at
present is in trying to help others,
and there is so little I can do"
Alice burst into tears. 1T is about
that picture"
I looked the mystifcation 1 felt
What picture? Is it one you gave
to Harvey"
mo, dear Mrs. Waverly. l know
Harvey will never make any trouble
for me. Harvey was not bad boy.
If his parents had left him alone l
probably would be living in that pref
ty little apartment today as his wife. ."
"And are you sorry?"
"Oh, Mrs. Waverly Why, I'd suf-
fer all the agony, all the disgrace a
hundred times over to be Pats wife,
but it does seem to me as though l
might forget it all now and just be
happy-and I could if it were not for
that picture"
what picture, child?" I asked,
while thoughts of compromising
photographs went through my mind.
why the picture of me that the
police took for the rOgUes' gallery"
I caught my breath. had forgot
ten all about that, and the thought
Of Alice's sweet face among those
criminals gave me a terrible shock.
Did Pat mention it?"
81 don't think he realized it was
there. That the face of every con-
victed criminal must be there. Oh,
Mrs. WaveTly, I could have gone to
the death chair more easily than I
faced that camera. 1t was almost
worse than facing that morbid curl
Osity seeking crowd in court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-17

IGEDY LOOMS
No, after l had finished telling
him the details of your story and
reached the courtroom scene he
would not let me talk any more. He
said he had heard enough and that
l was not to live through that torture
any more.
And truly, Mrs. Waverly, 1 was
so bruised and hurt and ashamed
that l just could only creep into his
great strong arms and be COmforted.
But when l got away from him
l thought of that awful picture and
it just seemed as though l must give
him up
What man would want a wife
whose picture is in the rOgues' gall
lery? Dear Mrs. WaVerly, please,
tell me what to do?"
l reached for the telephone, gave
the number of the central police sta
ton and asked for Tim, Annie's hus-
band.
The captain is busy, lady, We can't
see him just at present" said a gruff
voice.
When he is at liberty will you tell
him to call up Mrs. Waverly?"
Capt. Tim could not have been
very busy, for I had hardly put up
the phone when it rang and Tins
rich Irish voice came to me.
They tell me you want me, Miss
Margaret. What can I do for you?"
i wish you would come up here
as soon as possible. l want your adj
vice on something know you know
all about"
Il hope no one has been stealing
anything from you, Miss Margaret"
The only thing I expect to be
stolen from me, Tim, is my little god
daughter, Margaret Ann, who is sure
to tempt some broth av bhoy' with
in the next ten years"
Show him to me and it's CsDtaiD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
.CARELESSNESS
CAUSED DEATH,
jURYS verdict
inquest Held Over John Gal
braith. Killed BY Pearl
Harhor Fall

A coroner's jury, with Deputy Sher.
if Asch presiding. found today that
John Galbraith, aged Is, of Honolulu,
came to his death August &c at Pearl
Harbor by fall of % feet from the
top of a drydock structure from care
lesSness. -..... - =
The verdiet's essential part was:
THE jury believes that the cause OF
the fall was through the carelessness
OF the deceased and other workuaen
en- this job" r.
Officials Of the Hawaiian Dredging
Company, for which Galbraith and the
two who were injured, Robert Kanui
and William Noeau, were working.
testified this morning that the men
had been warned TO secure themselves
with ropes before they mounted the
timber which later fell, but this they
neglected to do. j. @-.- A.~E
The jurors We're Robert p. kaeih%e,
Noses K. Kahu, John c. Smith, w. z.
Griffin, Nick AntOnsen and Levi Per.
kin -...-..~. -: .ss.s II
Galbraith's funeral was from Silva's
undertaking pariors Sunday afternoon
and burial was in the Catholic GENE
terry on King street.
The two other men who were hurt
are still at the Queens Hospital,
They are recovering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
UTILITIES Will
ACT ONREPORTS
HERE TOMORROW
Findings in Honolulu Gas Co.
Investigation Will Come
Before Commission

Findings made by Chairman Charles
r. Forbes of the utilities commission,
as a result OF his general investiga-
tons into the business affairs of the
Honolulu Gas Company and the Island
Electric Company of Maui. will be re-
ported tomorrow afternoon in the COM
missions offices, Kauikeolani build
ing, King street. 49,
Before leaving Saturday afternoon
for Hilo with the other commission
members, Chairman Forbes said he
would report the findings at the com.
missions meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The commission is due to return early
Tuesday morning on the Mauna kea.
Today it held hearing in its investi-
gaticn of the Hilo Electric Company.
the hearing starting at 10 o'clock this
morning in the Hilo Board of Trade
rooms. .E%.
Il will begin the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company general investi-
cation Tuesday morning at IL
o'clock" said Forbes Saturday 1T
will be a very comprehensive and
Thorough investigation, the first of
its kind the public utilities commits
sion has made. might add that the
company has been very willing TO las
Sist us in every way possible, and its
officials have been most courteous In
supplying us with all the information
We have wanted. The investigation
we will start Tuesday will go more
into detail than any previous one
made of this corporation"
While in HiIo Chairman Forbes, as
superintendent of public works, is to-
day inspecting various public works
matters in that city, including the
Waiolama reclamation project, the
Waiakea homestead road, the recon
struction of Hilo's National Guard
armory, and other affairs. He will
talk with the supervisors concerning
the Hilo civic center project, now well
under way. -. -. .-.-#.s
For the harbor board, of which he
is also chairman, Forbes is today
making a survey of the site for the
future wharf to be built in Kuhio bay,
near the present new territorial
wharf He is also looking into the
new Honuapo wharf, which the har.
Dor beard intends to build soon. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28

Capt Lewis H. Morey. the only sur
viving American officer of the CARR
zal fight, has returned to his regiment
after being on sick leave.
The new hydro-aeroplane of tina
Rhode Island Naval Militia struck a
submerged oyster stake off Continent
Point in Narragansett Bay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
ADCLUB HOLDS
SWIM FEST FOR.
MAINLAND STARS

Ad Club members will get into the
swim on Wednesday at noon when
the trio of mainland champions, Her
bert Vollmer, Ted Cam and Ludy
LANCER, will be the guests of honor
at the luncheon at the Alexander
Young hotel. In addition to the Wis
iting champions, Duke Kahanamoku,
George Cunha, Clarence Lane, Harold
Kruger and John Kelii have been in
vited Robert Fuller. diving champion
of Hawaii, will also be present
Lieut.. r.. C. Holiday, an expert au-
thority on aeroplanes, will tell the
members of the club how Hawaii can
boost aviation here. There has been
much interest stirred up in the pro-
posal FOR an aero club and the talk
on aviation will be timely The COM
nittee on the Civic Convention will
hand in their report at the meeting
on wednesday, So Essaes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
HONOLULU IS
GUARDED
FROM cholera
Only One Suspicious Case On
Nippon Maru; Other Boats
viii Be Watched

Today DR.. F. f. Trotter. chief quar-
antine officer, finished taking the bac.
THEOLOGICAL tests of the remaining Sc
steerage and second cabin passengers
who arrived Friday on the T. K. K.
steamer Nippon Maru from Japan
where Asiatic cholera is killing of
many people. The tests are taken TO
ascertain whether there are any cho-
lera carriers among them. Saturday
30 tests were taken and today's work
finishes the examination ....-#
'Of the tests taken today all were
negative" said DR.. Trotter. 'and there
was only one sample of the fifty ex-
amined Saturday which looks suspi-
Cious. Whether this person is a cho-
icra carrier will not be known, how
ever, for several days as more detailed
tests will have to be taken to deter
mine" ..:E.
The 1876, whose tests are negative,
are to be turned over to the immigra-
ton authorities today or tomorrow
DR.. Trotter is taking every precau-
ton that q cholera carrier does not
get by the authorities and the people
Va ilOliOluiG ere DSIIS pIOltClSu ny
every scientific method. Every vessel
urriving from Japan until the epidemic
there is stopped, will be carefully ex.
amined and all the steerage passen-
sers tested for cholera. The next
steamer to arrive from Japan will be
the Seattle Maru Wednesday and the
same restrictions placed on her as was
on the Nippon Maru, when only per-
sons who had business were allowed
10 board and first cabin and saloon
officers. to land.
DR.. John S. B. Pratt, president of
the territorial board of health, has
sent out circular letters directing Ho-
nolulu physicians to report immedi-
ately to the board any cases of severe
dysentery showing any symptoms of
possible cholera Down to a late
hour today no such cases had been re-
ported. In case the situation makes
it necessary, the board of health will
meet to take action, but it is believed
there is no appreciate danger, as the
public health service apparently has
the situation well in hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
CENTRAL UNION
COMMITTEE TO
SELECT PASTOR
Five Members Appointed at
Services Held at Church
Sunday Morning

Az the Central Union church ser,
vices Sunday morning committee
was named TO select new pastor or
pastors for the church. F. J. Lowrey
Is Chairman Of the committee and his
associates are Frank c. Anterior, DR..
r. d Williams, ID. L. Wilmington and
Ernest r. Chase.
Definite word is expected from DR..
Frank I. -Gpodspeed OF Oakland soon
as to HIS plans for coming to Honolulu
as acting pastor. following DR. Dore-
mus Scudder's departure for Japan.
and the selection of permanent pas.
tor. The above committee was named
BY The board OF trustees and the
standing committee of the church.
At yesterdays service the pulpit
was occupied by Rev Willard Brown
Thofp. pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church at San Diego. DR.
Thorp made a favorable impression
In HIS sermon on who May See God"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
GERMAN CABLEGRAM
Continued from mage oire)

north Somne. district. after strong ar
tillery pfeparatpnsS repeated attacks
were made ,souths of ThiepPal and
northwest of Pezieres were repulsed
partly after violent hand-to-hand fight
ing in which the enemy left one Of
fieer and 60 men prisoners in our
bands Likewise advances north of
Bazentin and lie Petit and hand gre
made. engagements on Foureaux for
est wer ewithout success for the enc
my. On sectors Of Maurepas and
Clery the French, after violent arti1-
lery preparation and using LIQUID
flames advanced strong forces with
fruitless attacks. Parts north of Gle
ry elected by quick counter thrust
South Of Somme, hand grenade at
tacks west of Verman and Dovillers
were repulsed. On. both sides of
Meuse artillery temporarily increased
its activity Evening attacks against
Thiaumont and near F1enry broke
down in our fire. West of Craonne
and in Apremont forest, advances of
feeble hostile detachments were re-
pulsed. "f-- ~. =
Near Arracourt and Radviller our
patrol enterprises were successful.
In Somme district one aeroplane in
Bapaume and one west of Rosel were
shot down in air fights, one northwest
of Neslebr by defensive fire. North
west of Peronne and near Ribenont.
southeast of St Quentin, a landed
aeroplane fell into our hands.
Eastern war rtheater: Hindenburg s
front: On Duena front repeated Rus
sian attempts to cross the river in
boats west of Friedrichstadt and near
Lennowarden were frustrated South
east of Lisilin minor German detach-
mentS advanced until into first hostile
line, destroyed trenches and returned
with 12S prisoners and three machine
guns into our own positions as plan
ned. i ...... -..,.- ..f ~,
/ Archduke Carts front: Only patrol
engagements north Of DnieSter, which
were successful for us. 81
g In Balkans Bulgarian forces advanc.
ing upon Eastern Struma bank now
approach rivers mouth Serbian at
lacks against Bulgarian positions il
Moglena front failed H.. ..-
The Italian government has declar-
ed through the Swiss government that
from August % Italy considers her.
self at war with Germany. .- ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
STOCK MARKET IS
NARROW IN Tone

Sales of $40 shares Of 0iaa at $3.50
were the striking feature of today's
market. Other sales were limited and
the tone OF the market was narrow.
Kahuku sold between boards at SCI
for so shares, Pioneer was $42; so and
So shares of Koloa sold at S225. At
the session the sales, in addition to
Olaa, were McBryde $11.75, Kahuku
s21 and Brewing s20.50. Total sales
100 shares.
Among the unlisted shares there
were sales of $50 shares of Mountain
King at Tx cents and 1923 shares Of
Mineral Products at 50 cents. Qouta-
ton an Honolulu Oil were $50
s3.071s, Engels Copper $2.35@$2.5o and
Tipperary Z to 3 yCents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
MILITIA
|. HAS.BOAT, Drill.
IN hARBOR HERE

In preparation for its cruise around
the islands OF the Hawaiian group,
leaving here September IA aboard the
u. S. first-class cruiser st. Louis, the
Naval Militia of Hawaii held boat
drill Sunday with the new cutters and
cleaned the boats.
There will be additional drills and
other work, to do before the cruise
begins. Officers of the organization
say about so have signified their in
tention of going ON the cruise, but it
is believed that IS or more will ne
able to go. Not all can leave, as some
have been unable to get leaves of alb
sence from their regular work for the
two weeks cruise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
MANY DIVORCE SUITS
BROUGHT INTO COURT

Suits for divorce have been filed in
the circuit court as follows: Emily
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
CRAWFORD SAYS
KUHI0 TO HAVE
EVERY SUPPORT
Prince Likely to Be Only Can
didate of G. O. P. for Dele
gate, Thinks Secretary

Kuhio viii be the nominee and will
receive the undivided support of the
local Republican marty" declares Eli
J. Crawford, secretary of the territor-
ial central committee. As far as the
party as whole is concerned it is
not believed there will be any other
candidate"
Although KuhIo has not yet filed
the necessary papers. there is little
doubt that he will run again this fall
rs his nomination papers are being
circulated for signatures. Bearing out
CTawfcrd's prophecy. the talk in poiit
Teal circles, both Democrat and repub-
lican, Is that Kuhio will have the G.
o. p field all to himself.
Another meeting OF the central COM
mittee will be held one week from
today. at which time the general af-
fairs Of the party as affecting the
coming campaign will be talked over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
BOURBON COMMITTEE TO
MEET AGAIN THIS WEEK

As soon as Chairman William A.
Bryan returns from visit to the 9TH
er islands, which will be some day
this week the members of the terri
torial central committee viii meet in
the Office of National Committeeman
John II. Wilson, Pauahi street, to Sc
lect speakers and make other arrange
ments for the Democratic rally and
ratification meeting to be held at
AaIa park on the evening of Septem
Der 9. The principal speaker prob
ably will be Lincoln l.. McCandless
candidate for delegate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
LILIKALANI OUT FOR IS
al SEAT IN THE SENATE

Edward K. Lilikalani, clerk inf the
territorial tax office, is circulating for
signatures today his nomination pa
pers as candidate for senator from the
third senatorial district Lilikalani is
a Democrat in this campaign. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28

Kekipi against John Kekipi. failure to
provide; Maria Nasoski against Leon
ard Nagosh. failure 10 provide and
cruelty; Lila Wahinealoha against
Hanaukama Wahinealoha, failure to
provide: Kamesuke Takara against
Ksvo Takara. desertion. ."
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-07-07
Patterson Scott

A considerably surprise was
sprung on Mrs. Louise Moore and
her sister Miss Anne Grinstead
who was visiting here the first
of the week, when Mr.. and Mrs.
John Patterson of Moberly stop
ped off between trains in the
afternoon on their way to the
west on a wedding trip.
John, Patterson and Miss Dixie
Scott were united in marriage at
the Methodist church in Hunts
vile Monday They will make
their home in Moberly. Mr..
Patterson is a popular conductor
on the Wabash, and Mrs. Dixie
Scott Patterson daughter of Mrs.
Mollie Grinstead Scott, was one
of the favorites here as wei! as
at her home town in Moberly.
The courier extends heartiest
congratulations.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-07-07
National Trail Meeting

The officers and members of
the National Trail Association
are requested to meet at Bruins.
wick on Friday, July 7th at 1890
a. m. and proceed to the river
landing, and after an inspection
of the new ferry boat, return to
Brunswick for dinner. The asso
citation will convene at 1o'clock
p. m. and the citizens of Saline
county desiring the National
Trail are earnestly requested to
attend this ferry boat inspection
and meeting, at which time the
organization will be completed
for the extension of the line into
Kansas City.
Geo. W. Bailey.
President.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-07-07
Crippled Candidate

James M. Hershey who seeks
to be Judge of the eastern dis
trict of the county, has a road
louise in which he makes such
time that the other candidates
for the same Office can hardly be
said to keep in sight. James
hitched up his fliver Saturday
and applied himself to the crank.
Henry kicked and yet was made
to 60. Arriving at Bynumville,
Jim thot, as his wrist was given
him greater pain, that something
ust be the matter with it, and
to settle the question and the
hurting he had a surgeon make
an examination. A badly sprained
wrist was what had been distrac-
ting this candidates mind from
the more important business of
meeting voters, Bandages and
other applications assuaged the
pain, greatly assisted, of course,
by the encouragement he met.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-07-07
MEXICAN MATTERS
War Averted By Carranza Reply
Pershing Withdrawing
Peace Possible

While soldiers are still being
rushed to the border of Mexico
and Gen. Pershing is withdraw
ing his army from its position
far in the Republic, the re-
ply of Carranza to this govern
ment has so far placated the ad-
ministration that the press an
nounces the prospect for immedi-
ate hostilities past. Carranza
complain about many things but
givesassurnce which have been
demanded.
This is about as much as can
be said on the subject with any
degree of accuracy, for we con-
fess to being unable to figure
out just what conditions really
are. We do know and say, that
President Wilson is determined
to avoid war and consequent
sacrifice of American men il
such is possible, so we are moi
so particular about details.