davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

NSOhIluuSu lIOIu page IL
direct and unconstitutional burden
upon interstate commerce: conflicted
with the Federal Employers Liability
Law of 1908; and violated the due
process and equal protection of the
laws" clauses of the federal constitu.
ton. In the Clyde Steamship Com.
pany case it also was contended that
the state law infringed upon admiral
ty jurisdiction of the federal courts.
The humanitarian appeal of work
mems compensation laws was EN-.
phasized in representations to the
supreme court by the New York in
dustrial commission Growth of pub
lie opinion in favor of compromising
workmen regardless of negligence in
their injury was also advanced.
In sustaining the laws application
to steamship and railroad employees
engaged in. interstate commerce and
injured without negligence of the en-
ploying road, the New York courts
held that until Congress legislates in
the field affecting such employees, the
state law can be invoked by such
Workmen. r.. =. :*..'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
MILITARY LIFE
IS NO JOKE AT
PLATTSBURGCAMP
Continued from Page. -

come to support the idea because they
believed in it. and not because they
expected to be soldiers: among these
were many lawyers. who filled the
camp. There were clerks and EN-,
plOyes of big firms la the camp who
had come as, the result of some spe-
cial Involvement made by. their en-
ployers. .-..-.-... "..ts =.
There were some Westefners there
by Westerners they mean we who
came from the country lying west OF
terested in the Fastener, the Self.sat-
isfied unfortunate, very pleasant, I'M
aggressive, miid-mannered gentleman
who sits back and seems to smile
when you talk to him as If to say.
Yes. my boy, like you and the
West, but and the East are really
the important elements of the coun-
try. This was the first Harvard man
that met. And | also have in mind
another Harvard gentleman, a delight
full fellow, but an instructor in Eng
lish who tickled me this way one day:
1t was on the hike, the next to the
was retreating from the enemy, the
other regiment. A short way before
arriving at our camping ground we
prepared to meet the pursuing enemy.
! was sent with patrol consisting of
cur first platoon away out to the right
flank. We secuted around, took up a
post and waited / was signal man
of the patrol. After about a half
hours waiting received a message
from headquarters to assemble on the
main body, where it seems, the enemy
was attacking heavily. transferred
the message to the platoon leader and
he ordered his detail to the new posi-
ton. AS we approached the main
body the fellow whom write about,
who signaled me the message, came
running forward to repeat the mes
sage The firing was becoming heavy,
the blank cartridges making consider
able racket, and our first line of de-
Tense was already giving way, and
this is what he said:
believe you had better hurry, for
! think that the main body is very
heavily with emphasis on these two
wCrds) involved" All of this. and un-
der fire. was so impressed by this
that recall it as though it had hap
pened today. .....~.: >.>..
1T was these little things that ena-
.bled us to know each other
Everybody enjoyed the work at
Plattsburg even though they did get
tired of the young and assertive or Of
ficious. as terminate of mine de-
scribed them. officers, were good and
sleepy at night, got an occasional tack
in the food, and slept nestled in be-
tween the rocks at night on the
hike, and only a few do not expect to
accept General Woods invitation to
come to another camp if they possib-
ly can to further the movement for
preparedness and. incidentally, univer-
sal military service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
SUPREME COURT
-. CONSIDERS LAW
OF COMPENSATION

CONTINUED from page 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
LOS AN 3EiEs BARS WOMEN "
SMoKING IN RESTAURANTS

:. LOS ANGELES, Cal.-3fter dinner
cigarettes or women have been Danish
ed from Lex angeles cafes in the wake
of the "bean sandwich" and the rub
Der duck, notorious subterfuges for
mea . 10 be served with drinks, by a
clcenu, order from the chief of police.
Women frequenters of the brightly
lighted eating establishments. by
,'grntlamens agreement, have been
pei aitted to smoke openly for many
months. The new order STIMULATES
that any woman seen smoking in such
public places will be subjected to
arrest and fine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
Mother" Lishman |, Given
Sight By Coast Surgeons

jurrcI to its r .;uI .urIse. ,.-
around il short scls -. 49,.
Gratitude is p - T.. .#..-. -. 49,.
.,,''.' sure fh.u ali htpaencdr sill
-NrS. q Ferr1}l .Ascru#C Tvs always
gratefurto Co srr .yis1l = las gwen
ire ] had 50 l. .,C,,. is.:r r.v blindness
couldn't make sal Gratitude i
PRAYER and We cant .,s,:e without
i.raYer ..m.s.
: When asked Il She wor,4 now htt
son. when she say him h Is coming
up tonight from Santa Cla-a. where
he is a. welkkaoWr drugriSt--st.,r
laughed I'm mis- mother He's my
hoy =" Dent yUu know that a uota..t
can be blind and deaf ard even GumI,
but she can feel her boy u 9rCss TIE
street. Sure Ill know LIN with his
blue ewes and his fine skin He waa
the happ.est hoy IN the world VII n
he received the news over the tel.
phCne, He shouted 10 the nurse, y
am the happ.es, man in the world To.
night, Now, what do you think of
that / told him to wait until Sun.
day, but, no. sir; he has to be aeon,
ing up tonight "... .... -" e..
Story Net Sad One ~... I'd. .:.-.-
Mrs. O'Ferralfs inherent sense or
humor, her bright outlook on life. has
kept ! =, ,stcry from being a sad one
Also. Ic hat ,tais same saving sense
has re- tei n .t5 ! apHy ending. DO
YOU " - story?'. she asked, as
she drew hesse.t ZIP in bed and DO.
gan just like any real oId-fashioned
grandmother might when telling Il
fairy tale. Y ell. here. goes -. -.
Mrs. O'Fc rail vas born in Gal
way, Ireland, o. years ago Whea
she was year old She caught coin,
her eyes closed, and when they open
ed again after two weeks there was
white point on the pupil of each eye
After that she saw. life as through =
film which, ag she grew. older, be
came a heavy cai;Cus. almost but ms;
quite shuttin out the light, She could
see color i, il were pla ced close to
her eye. biz everything beyond a
foot's dis &ncc was blank. Also, She
lost complete muscular control of her
eyes =. ~. ~. -. T."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

Capt. Freeman of the Morgan liner
Ell Alba, which arrived at Galveston
from New York reported that a fire
which started in her bunkers destroy
ed portion of the cargo before it was
extinguished.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
SUNDAY SERVICES

Continued from page 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
SALVATION ARMY

the Salvation Army are at SIS Nuuanr
street near Merchant street. -
Sunday school at 10 a. m. 49, =. p.
Young Peoples meeting at 6 p. m.
Sunday. = -.
The No. Corps (Japanese) meet
ings are held at Kukui street near
Athletic Park. >. ".....-.
The No. Corps (Korean) meetings
are held at 1910 Liliha street.
The No. Corps (Spanish) meetings
are held at 312 Vineyard street.
ADJT. AND MRS. ZIMMERMAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

Services will be held on Sundays as
follows: -~ H.. ~. J..
9:45 a. m, Sunday school.
IL a. M, preaching, Hawaiian serV.
ice. j. ..'.= ...,. .,:..
6 p m, lions Religio Literary So
cIety's meeting. ~.--. .. ...... -.
7:30 p. m, preaching. English serv.
Ice f.. .~.r. -. . -. 49, ..
Visitors are invited to attend any
OF the services held in this church
and a welcome will be extended to
those who come. -..,. g.. ..-.:. ... .:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS

Regular Sunday afternoon Bible
classes 2 o'clock at Mr.. Fox's resi-
dence. Kali street. Enquire at Kalihi
store. - T.. ...... .:..@ ..>: -. T..
Present conditions as seen from the
Bible viewpoint. ..,
/. All services free.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
CHURCH (coNGRE'
~. -. p. GATIONALl. ~.i=> II.

Rev. H. K. Poepo6 pastor; Rev. s.
K. Kamaiopih, assistant pastor.
Corner King street and Asylum road.
10 a. m.-Sunday school, Interna.
tional Sunday School Lessons, both
English and Hawaiian. =. HI -
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
At 1870 p. m, sermon by the pastor.
Service Wednesday at 1880 y. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
kAWAlAHAo CHURCH,

Rev. H. H. Parker, pastor.
Corner King and Punchbowl streets
Sunday services II a. m. and 7:3O
D. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1880 .. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

IL a. al Morning service With
preachins. -. nj. ~.
1880 h-Eyening service. ~.
The I hnstian Endeavor Society
meets III the church at $50 O'Clock
on Sunday evening. -. ...>. -. (.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
sEtMENS INSTITUTE MISSION
CHURCH, ALAkEA STREET..

Services Sundays s p. m. and by
arrangement. All sailors cordially wei
come. 49,. >... <.@
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

cept possibly from one witness, and that is not sufficient standing by it. self to disbar a man.
 MT. Richey: Oh, no; I agree with the Court on that.
 The Court: If the State had pro- IdUced witnesses to show that he didn't know he signed a deed-there is deed signed before a notary pub lie and signed by two witnesses and he admits he was defended.
 MT. Paddock: I never signed that deed before any notary public or any living man.
 The Court: Did you sign it before witnesses?
 Mr. Paddock: No sir. The Court: There are two witness es there.
 Mr. Paddock: I don't care; they forged it.
 The Court: We'll, it is not suffi- cient; I do not know what MT. Walls answer to that would be, and I don't particularly care; I am satisfied he would tell an entirely different story and it is not sufficient to disbar man in the State of Arizona.
 MT. Wall: Your Honor, call MT. Crawford.
 Ts2 Court: No, it is not necessary.
 M. Richey: This not personal at all
 The Court: If you have not anything further to offer then this case will be dismissed
 Mir. Richey: I have nothing further other than one similar instance that is rot included in the complaint. Mir. WOrsiey: It would only be ac- cumulative. Mir. Richey: It would only be ac- cumulative. The Court: Very well, the disbar- no-t proceedings against E. E. Wall VII stand dismissed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

fidavit or anything of that kind; they wanted my signature; they was get ting the signatures.
 o. And you did not know you were making a serious charge against MT. Wall? A. I did not; if I had I would not have signed it.
 o. And you want me to believe now as the truth that you didn't know what you signed? A. I did not know.
 Q. Where were you at? A. I was in Morenci.
 e. What time? A. It was in the morning.
 o. What time in the morning? A. About g or 10 o'clock. o. Where were you? A. In my room; was working night shift.
 o. And you were asleep? A. And they came in and woke me up. o. And you signed the paper with out reading it? A. I never read it.
 o. And didn't know it was an affi davit? A. I did not; if I had I would not have signed it.
 Other witnesses examined, whose testimony failed to show unprofes- sional conduct on the part of MT. Wall were: Samuel Sidebotham, c. W. Young, Refugio Mingura, Geo. Goolsby, Carmen Acosta and Julia Hernandez.
 Testimony of c. I. Paddock c. I. Paddock testified that he had employed MT. Wall to defend him in the case wherein he was charged with the murder of one Smith: that Wall agreed to take tie case for $400, and if nacessary,to carry it io tke supreme Court Of the UniteI States; that Wall wa: ECid S5C Cr1 given deed to an interest in a certain goat ranch near MctcaIf as security for the balance; that Mr Wall C tended him at his first trial, the jvry disagreeing, and tIen secured 2 COTtcuznCC of the case for the next term O. court; that MT. Wall had sold the interest in the ranch without his consent.
 The Court stated that he did not believe this witness when he stated he did not know he was signing a deed; that he thought the witness signed a deed and knew what he was doing when he did so; that he did not believe the deed wa turned over as security as stated by the witness. The concluding remarks of the Court are as follows:
  testified to anything that might not be easily explained, and that is that inegress, Mrs. Bailey.
 1 MT. Richey: Of course, we all look at things in a different light.
 The Court: That is not hardly suf- ficient to warrant a disbarment judgment, and it strikes me that the Attorney Generals office should have had somebody here to inveSti- gate this case before going to all this trouble; it appears that the defendant has had dealings with the MeXicans for his clients and - MT. Richey: Yes, your honor, but might say at this time that attorneys as a rule who do these things don't take advantage of men who are able to take care of themselves. The Court: Yes; but the State has not shown anything here at all, eX-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05
DISARMAMENT PROCEEDINGS
QContinued from Page 1.)

him several times to find out if he had had some business with MT Wall; that he told them he didn't want to have anything to do with this case against MT. Wall; that they said it was alright for him to give them his name; that he didn't know what was in the affidavit when he signed it; that he didn't voluntarily want to have anything to do with the case against MT. Wall; that he would not have signed the affidavit if it had not been for the Hagans; that he was per -fectly satisfied with all the business he had had with MT. Wall.
 Testimony of MicaeIa DeIgado.
 Micaela Delgado, being the next witness called, testified that she en- ployed MT. Wall as her attorney in connection with a crime she was ac- cused of in Morenci and to bring an action against one Jesus Aragon, a lady, to make her prove what she had said about her; that she agreed to pay MT. Wall $25 .00, and did pay him s25 %; that MT. Wall did noth- never returned the money she had paid him; that she sent MT. Wall four or five letters without receiving a reply. Upon cross examination witness testified that the Judge in Morenci had fined her on misde- meanor charge; that MT. Wall was employed to bring the case to Cliff ton; that she did not read English; ; that she knew the contents of the af- fdavit she had signed in this action, 'yes, I know it is in regard to a case ed, testified that he was present at to defend ones own self
 D. E.. Address, next witness call ed, testified that he was present at the conversation between she and MT. Wall; that MT. Wall agreed to take the case for $25 .00 to appeal the case from Morenci; that she had writ ten him a couple of letters asking that he ask MT. Wall when her case wa coming up; that MT. Wall hal tC1d him the case could not come up until the regular term of court; that he does not know whether the case ever came up.
 At this time MT. Richey called at tention of the court to the court records to show that the appeal case in question had never come up; MT. Wall admitted that it had not.
 J. H. Liner, now resident of Mi ami, but who formerly resided in Morenci, testified that he engaged MT Wall as attorney in a divorce case and agreed upon a fee of $75.G
 Q. Did you pay him? A. Not all of it.
 o. How much did you pay him ? A. I don't remember what 1 paid him; not the whole sum.
 o. Have you any idea of what you paid hinf altogether? A. 1 don't remember; l think I paid him just about what he was out; the first pub lication was not right and he was re- publishing it.
 o. After you entered into the ar rangement with him, have you any recollection of what altogether you complaint filed in this case;
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05
paid him? A. No, I haven't.

paid him? A. No, I haven't.
 o. Would you be able to say ap- proximate1y what you paid him if you paid him more than the costs? A. No don't remember that I paid him any more than he was out. | o. Then, if you made an affidavit that you paid him s75.00 that was not so? A. I don't remember mak- ing any affidavit to that effect. o. Referring to Exhibit D of the (handing paper to witness)? A. That is my signature.
 o. Have you any explanation that you might desire to make to the Court? A. I didn't know that was an affidavit; it was not explained to me and I didn't read it.
 o. You did engage him to file a divorce action for you? A. I did.
 o. Do you know whether or not he ever did file one? A. do.
 o. Did he; he did file one? A. suppose he did; seen the publication in the paper.
 Q. Do you know what became of the case? A. No, don't.
 o. Did he ever tell you he would mot take care of the case for you? A. He did not.
 Q. Did you ever release him from the agreement between you and him for him to procure divorce for you? IA. No
 o. Did he ever state to you that he would not proceed with it? A. He did not.
 0. Did he ever ask you for any more money and you didn't give it to him? A. No, sir. o. He never at any time told you if you didn't pay him he would not proceed with it? A. He did not. Cross Examination by MT. WorsIey Q. We'll, you never asked MT. Wall to return this money to you did you? A. l don't remember ask, ing MT. Wall to return the money. c. You never found any fault with him about it, did you? A. did not.
 Q. At the time you signed this af. fidavit you didn't realize it was an af fidavit? A. 1 never looked; it was not explained to me; l was asleeE when those people come up and walked me up.
 o. What people?A. l don't know what their names are.
 o. MT. Hagan and the notary public? A. Was that the notary pub lie.
 0. Well, I suppose he was; don't know; he was a Mexican, wasn't he? A. Mexican or half-breed, ol something.
 o. And they never explained it tc you at all? A. They told me they were getting the names of the people that MT. Wall had cases for.
  pose? A. No, sir.
 o. And you just signed your name because they asked you? A. I did 10. That is all.
 The Court: o. Now, do you mean to tell me, as a matter of fact, that you signed a paper here making a very serious charge against MT. Wall and you didn't know what you sign ed? A. I didn't know it was any af-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

". V. McCarty, formerly of Dun c2n, now mounted policeman in New Mexico, was visiting with relatives here for several days this week. He left yesterday for the Mexican border, where he will be stationed for the present
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05
DUNCAN LOCALS
(NeWS)

A. A. Anderson went to Clifton on Sunday evening, where he will again make his home, having resigned his position with Mr B. F. Billingsley.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

Deliah E., daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. J. McGrath of Franklin, passed away Monday afternoon at $40 O. clock death being caused by valvular trouble of the heart. The little one was six years and five months of age, and passed away almost the same spot where she was born.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05
.AR|zONA& NEW MEXICO BY. co.
Effective Feb. 6, 1916

Effective Feb. 6, 1916
 MOUNTAIN TIME.
 Southbound Northbound 6:54 AM Lv. Guthrie Lv. 3:26 PM S:04 AM Lv. Duncan Lv. 2:16 PM 9:11 AM Lv. Lordsburg Lv. 1905 PM 1O:3O AM Ar. Hachita Lv. 11:20 AM Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific Westbound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg at 11:34 A. M., al so with Fl Paso & Southwestern Golden State Limited No. 4, for the East, leaving Hachita at 10:35 a. m.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent,
 Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

MT and Mrs. Sam Foster and son Brundage, returned from Fl Paso Wednesday afternoon, where Mrs Foster recently underwent an opera tion at the Hotel Dieu.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

The oil excitement continues and during the past week many additional locations have been made, and it is figured that in the neighborhood of 10000 acres have been filed on since the beginning of the rush on April 10. To date about 40 locations have been recorded with the county recorder and more are recorded daily. Con- ditions at the state test well continue favorable for the discovery of oil, and it is reported that a filament of oil is to be noticed floating on the wa ter being pumped out of the well. The
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

hole has reached a depth of 1O50 feet, and work was forced to be discontin- ued Thursday evening, due to the non arrival of fuel oil for the boiler.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

Mrs. w. R. Sewell was taken to Clifton yesterday afternoon suffering with an attack of appendicitis, and un- derwent an operation last evening. She was accompanied by MT. Sewell.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Kalar, Mrs F. V. Gootch andMorgan Wilson were Clifton visitors on Tuesday, making the trip by automobile.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY
 (CoronGdo Railroad)

Time Table 17-Efective Nov. IT,
 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

ring a combination. which would be
recognized by the party he wished TO
speak TO. When he recognized the ring
on the other party, he would take his
receiver or and proceed to converse. OBJ
viously only one person on any circuit
could talk at one time. Conversation was
limited 10 three minutes,
Al the forthcoming telephone dinner
al the Commercial club there will be
men who can remember the first time
they conversed over a telephone IN
Omaha. AZ this dinner they will hear
the human voice flashed across the wIro
from coast TO coast; they will hear the
noise Of Broadway traffic IN New York
city, and the waves Of the Pacific ocean
dashing against the Seal Rocks at San
Francisco They will hear distinctly two
men, one at New York and the other o.
Gan Francisco, conversing, and they will
understand every word ss plainly As II
they we're talking 10 friend In this
city
And think OF IT," remarked Mr. Yoet,
as he busted the old framed telephone
directory on the wall. today we have
1000 subscribers in Greater Omaha. the
second city in the United States ~ the
number Of telephones per population"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Wartime Bride-tO-Be
FleeS on Eve of the
Wedding Feast

Correspondence Of the Associated Press1
vERDUN. France. April A.-The mayor
OF Verdun spent tho early days Of the
bombardment In the cellar OF the town
hall, where he conducted official busl-
moss AZ usual. undeterred by the roar
OF heavy guns and the noise OF falling
masonry The mayor was assisted by
seven Of the municipal officials. and the
chief customs agent did tho cooking for
the party
Tho mayors fsyortc story Of those
trying days IL an incident Of q would-bc-
bridegroom and hs wedding feast
1T was on February 20 said the
mayor, that railway worker who had
been modified in the yoBgea, came 70 Ne
in the town hall cellar while the bom-
bardment was proceeding At its highest
Pitch
"well. my friend" asked, what can
we 10 for your
II have come 10 got married, he re-
piled,
Married asked IN amazcmenti look.
lnR oUt of q grating NJ D cloud of dust
Just thrown W BY small shell
Certainly he went on. The bans
have been puhlshed, ne date fixed for
today, and I hape obtained pemlsslon
from The military authorities 10 get mar
ried But cannot find my fiancee'
we made inquiries and learned that
The young woman had lied with the rest