davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21

DR.. William l.. Moore, prominent
and well-known Honolulu physician
and a resident Of the islands for about
Sc years, died at 4:3O o'clock this
morning at the Queens hospital fol-
lowing a lengthy illness.
The remains have been removed to
Williams undertaking. establishment
and the funeral services were to be
reld at o'clock this afternoon at
st. Andrews cathedral, Emma street,
with Rev. Canon William Ault Off.
eating. The remains will be cremat-
ed and private interment will be in the
Nuuanu cemetery The local lodges of
Elks and MasOns were to attend the
funeral.
Doctor Moore's death resulted from
rCisoning due to the treatment by him
Of a case of erysipelas. Immediate
relatives surviving are a widow and
three daughters, Alice, Caroline and
Eloisc ="=..><.
DIR. William l.. Moore was born in
Michigan in 1863, attended the public
schools and from the high school en-
tered the University of Michigan,
where he graduated in medicine in
1890. He was then appointed instruc-
tor in medicine at that institution,
of residence to Honolulu is mentioned
in prominent Men of Hawaii or
Sheba's who's, Who?" as follows:
while many others who came to
visit Hawaii and. became infatuated
with the islands finally joined the
come back club and made their per-
manent residence here, the experience
of DR.. William l.. Moore, now one of
the leading practitioners of the City,
is somewhat different from the gen.
eral procedure, for when he arrived
in Honolulu on leave Of absence from
the University of Michigan 10 years
ago, he was Immediately so well pleas
ed that he remained here ever since"
(This was written four years ago.0
Besides casting his lot with Hawaii,
DR.. Moore also chose his life partner
here. This was Miss Lowrey, sister
of Frederick J. Lowrey, president of
Levers & Cooke, Ltd, -.... =.
In addition to building up large
private practise as a physician and
surgeon, DR.. Moore took keen inter
est in the public health, serving for a
time as q member of the board of
health, also as assistant city and coun-
Ly physician, commissioner of insanity
and visiting physician to the Queens
hospital. At the time of his death. he
was a member of the board for exam
ing candidates for license to practise
medicine and surgery He was for
years connected with the national |
,uard OF Hawaii. in which he ranked |
as major-surgeon. Dr. Moore was a |
degree mason. Being of
most likable disposition his circle of
friends was bounded only by the LIST |
# his acquaiutances. *- ->s~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
.HAWAIT'S GUARD
GETS ITS SHARE

(Associstcd Press by Federal Wireless)
y + y = 4 y
= WASHINGTON, u. c., Oct. II. y
= Hawaii is to get share, in the y
4 federal appropriations for the =
y national guardsmen in the feder- =
y al service. There still remain +
y 2S,169 enlisted guardsmen who y
y have not been called into the =
y federal service but have taken =
y, their dual enlistment oath and y
= preparations, and it is the decis- =
= ion of the war department that =
= they may share in the federal ap- =
y propriations HaWaiis share Is \
y $329551. IT.. ....E \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
FRENCH SEEING
GROUND IN CHINA
Act of Consulate at TientSin
ArouSeS Bitter Resentment
II of Chinese
(Associated Press by Federal Wireles..

r. PEKING, China. Oct. 21.-A square
mile of territory adjoining the
French concession in Tientsfn has
been forcibIy seized by the French
consul of that city, with consulate
troops assisting him. .~.... #:
The Chinese police guarding around
the concession have been arrested and
Frenchmen substituted. Replying to
the Chinese protest to the foreign of
flee the French legation at Peking
has replied that it assumed RESPONSE
bility for the act. The occupied dis
trict is thickly populated with Chi
nese who are threatening violence.
The Chinese press asserts that this
surpasses Japanese tactics in actual
warfare against defenseless China"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
AUSTRIAN PREMIER shot BY ASSASSIN
Olaa Sugar Co. "
Cuts Dividend
10 Gents Share
Directors Meet and Say They
Hope to Continue Payments
Through First of Year
+++t.++t+++++t+++

\ ~ ~ <<<+ <++ = =
y Olaa Sugar Company will pay =
= 10 cents a share dividend month =
y ly. The directors nope and eX- =
= pect that this can be continued :
y through the first Of the year. that =
= is until receipts from the next =
= crop begin to come in, This an :
4 nouncement followed a meeting =
= of the directors which ended y
4 shortly before noCn today. =
= For several days past Olaa \
4 stock has been a center CT inter =
y est about the stock exchange ard =
4 brokerage houses. 1t was rumor- \
+ ed that the dividend was to be =
\ cut from 20 cents to 10 cents =
= share. Such proves. to be the \
r fact On the strength of the 4
4 rumor the stock was heavily sold, =
\ but there were buyers who rea- \
\ soned that per cent per annum \
4 was nearly s per cent on the in \
\ vestment at SIC ana who took Of \
= ferings at and under that figure. \
y Following the directors meet 4
+ ing A. w T. Bottomley said that =
4 the decision to pay 10 cents and =
y the statement that it was hoped \
4 to continue this rate through the \
y first of the year were the only =
y announcements that would be =
4. made. -.:. - - +
y = y \ y y y y y y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
SUBMARINES OF
GERMANY ACTIVE
German Officially

. BERLIN, Germany, Oct. .21.-German
admiralty report, Oct. 19: German
submarines have sunk the following
il. the Mediterranean
: October, 4, empty British transport
steamer FrancOnia, Is. $50 tons.
October II, armed British transport
steamer Crosshill. 5000 tons, with
horses and Serbian grooms
October II, armed British transport
steamer. Sebek, 1900 tons, which was
deeply laden ~ .....
The CrosshilI and Sebek were bound
to Saloniki. ..,.: "....-
October Is, German submarines sue
Cessfully shelled factory and railroad
establishments near Catanzaro in Gala
bria. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
Enemy Checked, Germans Insist Toda
(Associated Press Service BY Federal WirelaSsl
lct 81 -I.-,t. t.IiIa- thn

8
BERLIN Germany Oct FL Battling the Somm continues today
a fuiOu rat
English attacks between lie sars and Eaucourt Lbbe have fall
weorified
the front the forced their into sever
o positions. E
Transylvan Rumanans
successes
the heights northwest of Topa
heights Nucovr with
the
he'd river have been frustrated by prince Leopods
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
REPUBLICANS OPEN .
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT

Aala Park will be the scene this
evening of the initial campaign rally
of the Republican candidates. The
meeting will open at 7:30 O'Clock and
all of the candidates are. scheduled
to speak. A meeting was held in Ka.
kaako on Friday evening at which
time the candidates from the fourth
district spoke, the frontage tax sys-
tenn forming the principal topic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
WORK ON BEACH WALK
WILL BEGIN NEXT WEEK

. Supervisor Arnold announced at the
meeting of the board of supervisors
Friday afternoon that the Lord-Young
Company would COM
mence work on Beach Walk some
time next. week. He also said that the
same company had begun the laying
of the bitulithic pavement en- King
street extension. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
JAPANESE OF COAST IL
ORGANIZING UNIONS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. ii
Nine Japanese unions have formed an
organization to affiliate into a separ-
ate labor council. The movement is
extending through California, Oregon
and Washington. B. Suzuki of the
Jaran Friendly Society asserts that
the society will. have 10000 Japanese
workmen in California within a year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
SMITH GOES FREE

H. A. Smith, Palama fire department
captain, went free today from district
court. where a hearing has been m
progress for some TINA. on a statutory
charge in which Elizabeth Telles a
young girl, was the complaining wit
ness. following a statement contrary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
SCHOOL TEACHER KICKS
ON CONDITION OF ROADS

The supervisors receive all kinds
of kicks about the poor condition Of
the roads on Oahu but seldom, IL ever.
is the road so poor that it has no bot
tom because of the depth of mud
This, however, Is the case. accord.
ing to Alice E. Nudge, school teacher
at Waiahole. who declares that the
road from the bridge to the Waiaholo
tavern is in an extremely bad shape
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
Macedonian Reports Are Conflicting
tA.sOciated rress service by rederaI wireIes.l

tAssocat Press Serv by ederaW a
PARIS 2The sberans Germ
the
Their offensive still
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
bid. tEx-dIvidend. tUnquoted.
6.52 Cents

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2o-Sugar:
go deg. test, $50 cents. Previous quo
tation, 6.27 cents, ." -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
Russo o-Rumanians Making Stand Now


kokarda repulsed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
BARE news, NO DETAILS, OF !
TRAGEDY CABINET AT vienna,
BATTLING TODAY IS DEADLOC|
Teutons Claim Attacks on all Front
Have Been Checked---P ---Petrogra|
Disputes Claim as to Russians
tA.soeiAted Press Service bv Federal wirelsssl.

LONDON, England, Oct. 21.-A Reuters despatch fro|
Amsterdam says that Count Carl Stuerg has been shot
Publisher Aber of Vienna newspaper, according to Ber
telegram.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21

BERLIN, Germany Oct 2l-Premier Stuergkh of Austr
has been shot and killed by Vienna publisher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
MAILS

2 rom FFIoco-
Sierra. Oct. %. IL
For Frisco
Tenyo Maru, Oct q.
From Vancouver
Niagara, Nov. /.
For Vancouver -.
Makura. Nov. 10.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-07
SATURDAY, OCTOBER =. 1910
REMINISCENT
C0nPILD fROn raDlpG
FILES Of
TWENTY YtARSACO

\, +. Bent of Lamar. declined to
make the race for state senator.
AIva Adams was the demo-silyer
republican nominee for governor of
Colorado.
T. X. Hoffman was nominated to
make the race for congress on the
goldbug ticket.
Senator J. W. McCreary. OF Gree
ley, was marketing his potato crop
at 40 cents a bushel
d. NJ. Waite sold his residence
property on Ration avenue to w. f.
Andrews. the new druggist
W. +. Andrews bought Geo. p.
Emerton's drug store and took
charge. He is still on the job.
Frank Van Gundy. OF the Manzan-
ola Fruit Grower, succeeded Tin
Can" Springer as editor of the
Rocky Ford Republican
Miss Eta Edgarton went to Bos-
ton to take a three months course
in theological school. preparatory
to her trip to India as mission
airy.
Twenty years ago the Tribune
boasted that 1t was averaging two
I new subscribers day. We have
that record skinned to a frazzle these
I days.
Cactus" Hunt. formerly editor OF
the Tribune, changed the Putnam
/ County Leader n Missouri organ
from a republican TO straight fire.
trade. Gee silver democratic organ
Political affiliations were rathor
kaleidoscope twenty years ago.
a Mr. Collins was down from
Rocky Ford seeing the sights In La
Junta and expressed great surprIs,
when he discovered that La Juna
was 80 much larger than Rocky
Ford. Some OF the denizens Of that
burg these days are similarly A.
flicted. but they usually keep their
expressions OF surprise to them
selves.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-07
Who Kept us Out OF War?

Theodore Roosevelt. speaking In
Maine. and Charles W. Fairbanks.
accepting the republican nomination
for the vice presidency In lndianap-
oils, both stuck spikes into the
democratic campaign slogan that
President Wilson has KEEP, us out
of war" Colonel Roosevelt, branded
the temporary occupation Of Vera
Cruz as futile. dishorornble warfHr,
entered into pointlessly aud abau-
doncd lgnobly." to the vast DAMAGE
OF the McNicans and ourselves SIR.
Fairbanks declared there has boon
real war In Mexico. due 10 our own
aggression.
In this connection II is fair and
proper to think OF Mexico In terms
OF other nations. Suppose Mexico
had been ns strong as almost any
OF the beligercnts Of Europe,
Would the Vera Cruze affair have
meant war; The answer is that wo
would have been fighting IN Mexico
today In the full panoply Of var.
or We would have fought. come Of.
victor and obtained peace earlier,
The bald fact is tina, the Mcxi.
cans and not President Wilson KEEP,
us ou, Of war. II we concede tha,
the invasion OF Vera Cruz was moi,
war. They kept us out because. be-
inr weak and torn with Internal
dissension. they felt they could not
afford TO fight back. Due To this
very weakness. they are keeping us
on, Of war today,
There II no cause for national
pride IN the Vera Cruz expedition
II the administration was influenced
partly In undertaking II by strong
presumption that there would be no
serious striking back. Tackllng a
small hoy because he il small boy
II inglorioua. II does no, comport
with the idealism which many ad.
mirers OF the present adminlstra.
ton attribute 10 Minneapolis
Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-07
Oklahomans Get Glen Eyrie

An Oklahoma syndicate, repre-
sentod by u. l.. Dunn and william
Eaton. OF Oklahoma Ciry. has pur-
chased Glen Eyric, the magnificent
estate Of the late William J. Palmer.
one OF the show places near Colora-
do Springs Although no definite an-
nouncement Of the plans Of the syn
dicate has been made, II is under
stood that the company expects To
subdiyidc the land into garden and
villa tracts for summer homes and
10 use the manor house M hotel.
Cottages on the estate may be rent
ed. The expenditure Of large sum
OF money is proposed In making
necessary Improvements. The tract
IL understood to have changed hands
for consideration OF half million
dollars.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-07
II Pays to Farm Well.

Tuesday G. W. Sherman took
Ford load consisting OF X IT. Pun
teuny. ]. c. Irving and ye editor out
to his ranch to see a i0-acre field of
beets grown by Mr.. Burgundi. and
To say 1t is the finest field of beets
We have ever seen The stand Is
perfect, probably not over fifty
bcets missing In the field. The tops
are almost two feet high all over
the field, Every plant being III.
same and so dense that the rows
can not be traced and the beets
are perfect in form and OF good
average size. The beots are growing
90 the edge of each cross lateral so
that the lateral can hardly be no
iced and even to the turn row an
excellent stand Is growing, and one
thing We might mention that gives
us n good impression or Mr.. Bur
gundi's farming is that not a weed
is seen In the field along latcrals
or fences, which shows why he was
considered such an expert beet rails
cr at Las Animas and the Kocu
ranch before he took charge Of the
sherman ranch. This field of bcet1
Is being grown on the ground
broken out of alfalfa last spring
which had been used great deal
for sheep pasture In addition, sheep
manure from feeding pens was
completely covered Which goes to
show that It pays to have the ground
In the best condition possible for
beet growing for profit G. W. fig
ures his rent on the beets At La
shares will bring him f27,b0 per
acre. making the gross returns from
the 80 acres OF $1,000. almost the
price OF the forty acres. II paws to
farm well.-IIartmon Enterprise.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-07
Worlds scric. NJ Wondcriy's

Manager Wonderly has arranged
for the presentation Of the worlds
series games between boston and
Brooklyn Mt the wondorly Theatre,
commencing promptly at I2 o'clock.
noon. today. and continuing every
day until the championship II de-
cidod. In addition 20 the score
board. all the details 0f the game
viii be- given on the screen. which
YOU can watch and keep tab on
from start TO finish There viii al.
so he pictures. music and some
thing going on every minute. Prices
will be and 10 cents. children,
. cents. Change Of program at 2
o'clock.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-07
October's Bright Blue Weather

. suns and skies and clouds OF June,
And flowers of June together,
We cannot rival for one hour
Octobers bright blue weather.
When loud the bumble-bee makes
haste
belated, thriftless. vagrant,
And goldenrod is dying fast,
And lanes with grapes are fragrant;
When gentians roll their fringes
tight
To save them from the morning,
And chestnuts fall from satin burrs
Without a sound of warning:
When on the ground red apples lie
In piles like jewels shining:
And redder still on old stone walls
Are leaves of woodbine twining;
When all the lovely wayside things
Their white-winged seeds are sow
ing.
And in the fields, still green and fair.
Late aftermaths are growing;
When springs run low, and on the
brooks.
In idle golden freighting,
Bright leaves sink noiseless in the
hush
or woods. for winter waiting;
When comrades seek sweet country
haunts
l'N twus and twos together.
And count like misers hour by hour.
otober's bright blue weather.
o suns and skies and flowers OF June.
Count all your boasts together,
Love loveth best OF all the year.
Ortobers bright blue weather.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-07

Entered at postoffice at La Junta,
Colorado. as second. class mail matter
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-24

the line all the way from Summit
down to Columbia Falls.
At the present time that 1O-mile
stretch of the road between Summit
and Java is double tracked, the work
having been done several years ago.
Last year the grade and tunnels for a
mile west of Paola were prepared for
double tracking and this years work
will extend that strip about one mile
further, practically finishing the work
between Paola and Garry. This
leaves another 1O-mile stretch in be-
tween the two pieces to be improved
later.
Resident Engineer P. S. Hervin, un-
der whose direction this work is to be
carried out, anticipates that the one
mile stretch to be improved this year
will be completed by December /.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-24
HOMESEEKERS COMING.

The annual influx of settlers into
Montana has already started, and ev-
cry west bound train brings it's quota
of homeseekers.
Homeseekers' rates are now in ef-
feet on all railroads, and as result
many are now arriving in this and
other parts Of the state in search of
lands.
While Montana does not get all the
homeseeking immigrants, more stop
in this state than in any other two in
the west. The wonderful resources
Of Montana, both agricultural and
other lines, have been widely adver-
Used in the state exhibits at the Cal
ifornia exhibitions ard in the cam
paigns carried on by local chambers
of commerce. AS a result, Montana
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-24

is a household word for opportunity
throughout the east. One reason for
this is because so many people have
come to the Treasure state and found
wealth and happiness, and have writ
ten to their relatives and friends in
the east telling about it.
Railroad officials say that more
people have arrived in Montana this
year, so far, than any previous year
for the same period. If they keep
coming at the same rate, the year
1916 will be a record breaker for the
number of new voters added to Mon
tana's population.
DR.. w. J. Butler, state veterinarian,
has received report showing that
1886 emigrant cars have passed
through the Minnesota transfe. so far
this year. Seventy-five per cent of
theri were headed for this state.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-24
CONCERNING REGISTRATION

In answer to an inquiry from Coun-
ty Attorney George w. Ruffcorn re-
lative to registration by Notaries, At
torney, General j. B. Poindexter vol
ces his opinion that it is undoubtedly
the intent and meaning of the law
that notaries public should act within
the precinct Of their residence only.
If. however, Notary should register
someone residing outside of his pre-
cinct. and send the papers to the coun-
ty clerk, and the county clerk should
accept the same, and no contest or
exception should ever be taken to it
by anyone, it would probably be ef-
fective, but it is irregular, and being
irregular, it is impossible to predict
what the result would be in case Of a
contest made upon such registration.
If the law is followed strictly there
can be nc grounds for contesting the
registration. If it is now followed.
an irregularlty exists which may or
may not cause trouble according to
whether it is contested or not.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-24
$1,000, 900 FOR CUTOFF.

Approximately $1,oo0,ooo will be
spent by the Great Northern railway
this year on its New Rockford-Lew-
istown cutoff across North Dakota
and Montana. This is the biggest
link in a second transcontinental line
for the Great Northern, and it is
possible, if conditions remain good
the improvement program may be ex-
tended further.
In North Dakota the gap in the
new cutoff extends from New Rock
ford to Arnegard, whence the line
runs west to Newton, Mont. Here
there is another gap extending to
Lewistown. According to plans, work
will be started on a line east from
Arnegard and west from Newton
along route already surveyed. Be-
tween twenty-five and thirty miles OF
new track are included in the pro-
gram.
Official announcement of the pre-.
else mileage and the places where
work will be done will be deferred
until the return from California OF
President Louis w. Hill.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-24
INFORMAL LUNCHEON

Friday night, tonight, at 7 o'clock,
the members of the Glasgow CONNER
cial club will give an informal lunch
con in the Coleman hotel dining room
at which Mr.. l. Ds o'Donnell. Super
visor of Irrigation of Government
Project and Mr.. w. w. Schlecht, Milk
River Project Manager will be the
guests Of the club.
Mr.. O'Donnell and Mr.. Schlecht
will each make short talks upon the
subject of irrigation. Every member
and his wife should be present and
bring a friend.
Mr.. O'Donnell has made a success
of farming near Billings, in the Yel-
lowstone Valley, and he will give us
valuable advice worth hearing.
All these who intend to be present
are requested to telephone to the
Commercial club office their inten-
tion to be present. .....
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-24
WILL BETTER MAIN. LINE.

In connection with the plans Of the
Great Northern Railway company for
the improvement Of it's line on the
western slope Of the Rockies, con-
sisting of the elimination or reduc-
ton of curvatures and the double
tracking of the road, work is just be-
ing commenced by the contractors up
on another mile of betterlnents ex-
tending west from that strip near
Paola which was improved last year.
The contract is in the hands Of A.
Guthrie and Co. of St. Paul, which
concern handled the Paola tunnel and
line work last year and whose plant
and camp equipment was allowed to
remain standing following the COM
pletion of last years work. The COM
pany's forcmen are now on the ground
organizing forces and construction
will be in full blast shortly.
This years work, which will reduce
most of the curvature and which will
eliminate couple of 10-degree curves
will include the construction of tun-
mel 600 feet in length. This will be
cut through the mountain with suf-
ficient width to accommodate two
tracks, although only one will be
maintained for a time until the gen.
eral scheme of double tracking is car
ried out. The tunnel will take the
place of smaller single track tunnel
$50 feet in length and which was dug
with a curvature of 10 degrees. The
new tunnel will be bored further back
in the hill and will reduce the curve
to minimum.
The rest of the work will consist
of some curve reductions and the con.
struction of a grade wide enough to
carry two tracks. None of this strip
will be double tracked at the present
time but it is a part of the scheme
for the ultimate double tracking Of