davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-11-21
A New N. 6. H. Car

Lieutenant Karl Gonser, instruct
or with the Fourth Infantry, re-
ceived instructions from National
Guard headquarters yesterday morn
ing to purchase an automobile for
his use to cost not over one thou
sand dollars. The oder was placed
Immediately and the Lieutenant
now has the machine. The car
previously purchased by the Fourth
Infantry is used by Sergeant Gibson.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-11-21
Eleele Church Work

Elcele is to have Sunday morn
ing bible class in connection with
the new church organization. The
class will be conducted by Mrs. G..
f. Loomis, and will take up the
study of the life of Christ, using
Bosworth's Studies of the Life of
Christ" as the basis of the work
In response to general request
on the part of the Eleelc church
Rev, j. NJ. Lydgate will hereafter
conduct services there twice, instead
of once Il month as heretofore.
These services will he held on the
first and third Sunday evenings OF
the month, and special effort will
be made to render them interest
ing and attractive, musically as
we'll as otherwise. With regular
stated services at Lihue, Koloa
Kilauea and Eleele, Mr.. Lydgate is
kept busy on Sundays, though he
declares it is the car that does most
of the work. He has worn out a
set OF tires III three months.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-11-21
A FULL GRADUATE
HAWAIIAN DOCTOR

A Hilo paper of last week contain
ed the following interesting informa-
ton concerning Dr. Kaumu Han
chett, a Hawaiian who was born in
Lihue and is half brother of Dep
uty Sheriff w. O. Crowell, of Wal
mca:
One Hawaiian young man who
has distinguished himself on the
mainland visited Hilo last Monday
and was the guest for the day of the
Rev. S. L. Desha. He is Dr. Kau-
mu Hanchett, graduate of Har-
ward University Medical College and
a half brother of Deputy Sheriff
Crowell, of Waimea, Kauai. When
he stepped ashore from the Great
Northern in Hilo last Monday it
was the first time in ten years that
he had set foot in his native land.
DR.. Hanchett is graduate of the
Kamehameha Schools, of Punahou
College and of Harvard. When he
graduated from the University he
was one of fifty young physicians
who took the examination for the
position of an inferno in one of the
big Rhode Island hospitals. Dr.
Hanchett stood at the top of the
list and secured the position, where
he was for two years until he resign
ed to come home. For the last four
months he was assistant superinten-
dent of the hospital.
DR.. Hanchett will open offices in
Honolulu and proposes to make his
home here. He says there is nc
place like Hawaii after all,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-11-21
BAD MAN ESCAPES;
STILL At LARGE

"A Filipino convict going under
the name of Fclipo Ihano escaped
from the Lihue Jail last Thursday
morning and has since been at large.
The police all over the island have
been notified and are on the look
out for the missing man.
Fclipo, or Felipe, is one of the
men convicted in the Circuit Court
only last week of assaulting and bru-
tally beating up Luna Louis Con-
radt, on Kealia plantation. He and
a man named Suarcz were sentenced
to not less than two years and elev-
Ell months nor more than five years
in Jail. The worst offender of the
three Ga man called JOSEF was Civ
en- not less than three nor more
than five years.
The man Felipo simply disappear
ed from the Jail, and no one seems
to know how or when. Some police
accounts have it that he made his
getaway at Z O'Clock in the morn
ing, but he was not definitely miss
ed, perhaps, until around II O'Clock.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-11-21
NEW DENTIST IS
COMING FRIDAY

DR., F. NJ. Branch, dentist, of Ho-
nolulu. who has recently been on
the island of Hawaii, will arrive
here Friday morning to consult with
those most interested on the subject
of establishing permanent dental
accommodations at some place on
the island.
1t is now certain that DR.. Derby
will not remain herein fact it is
doubtful that he will return at all,
for it is known that he has other
plans
The dental proposition has be-
come little complicated for the
further reason that Dr. Braley, who,
when he left Kauai, stated that he
could not return here, has since
found that his business arrange
ments will permit him to do so o;and
he Is now quite willing to come
back to Lihue and resume his prac-
tice.
The feeling around Lihue seems
to be that there is room in Kauai
population of $4,000 people for two
dentists, and that with DR.. Bralcy
at Lihue and DR.. Branch at Wal
mea both will be able to build up
bank accounts and the public will
be better served and better satisfied
Drs. Braley and Branch are excel
lent dentists and IN the opinion OF
many people the island would be
fortunate in getting both of them
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-11-21
COL. SPALD|NG
WINS IN BIG SUIT

In the suit of James Stewart q
Co, contractors, against Colonel q.
S. Spalding, of Kcalia, for s57 OBS
.7G, balance the plaintiffs claimed
from the Colonel on account of the
construction of building in Port
land, Oregon, costing 1862 267 AZ,
the supreme court has reversed the
decision of the lower Judge Whit
ney's) court, which means that Colo
mel Spalding wins.
The case was tried before a jury
about year ago and in pursuance of
the verdict Judge Whitney rendered
his decision, The supreme court
holds error of law, reverses the
judgment and vacates the verdict.
Error was committed in allowing
certain evidence to go to the jury
and in certain instructions given to
the jury against the protest of coln-
sci for the defendant.
The opinion of the court was
written by Chief Justice Robertson
and was concurred in by the entire
bench.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-11-21
Sheriff Rice To Town

Sheriff William Henry Rice went
to Honolulu Saturday night, TAX
ing over the prisoners sentenced at
the late term Of the Circuit Court.
Tomorrow he will attend the
meeting of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee-his first appearance in
the committee since lie was appoint
ed a member, He will return to
Lihue Friday morning.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-11-21
Gamblers Forfeit Bail

Six japanese were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Henry Blake at Ku-
kuiula for gambling, They failed
to appear in Judge Kapahee's court
at Koloa yesterday, forfeiting bail
in the sum of S75.
Deputy Blake has started cru
sadie ON estray COWS ON the roads at
Koloa and Kalaheo at night, with
promise of very early satisfactory
results.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-11-21
MIR. Dean iii

ID. VIM. Dean, clerk of the Fifth
Circuit Court, has been attacked by
a fever and fears were entertained AT
first that it might be typhoid. Pres
ent symptoms do not indicate it,
however, and the patient is much
improved today.
Five cases of illness in the past
few weeks in the region mauka OF
the road from Lihuc to Koloa have
been diagnosed as typhoid fever.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-11-21
Hiloniian Calls

The Matson steamer Hilonian ar
rived at Port Allen Friday morning
from the coast via Honolulu and
sailed again Saturday afternoon for
Kahului and the coast. She took
from this island 22,909 cases of
pineapples, 800 tons of sugar and
124 empty gasoline drums,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-11-21
Hanapepe Murder Case

Francisco Esquilo, the man charg-
ed with shooting and killing Dioni-
clio Palad, in Hanapepe, week ago
yesterday, will appear in the district
court at Waimea tomorrow for pre-
liminary examination and the case
will probably be passed on to the
grand jury. Esquilo is still confined
in the Waimea iail.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-11-21
TODAy'S AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS

Honoulu-Thc Ineranl strike is still undetermined. Meetings
were held at and at last night hut the question of whether the strike
should be made or not was left unsettled
is reported that Thoyer has forwarded his resignation Wash
The Public Utilities Commission has asked questions
the Inter Island N Company and have given in which
pa such enterprises are built up
what their value Has the company bonded Indebtedness sold
ury stock What values of non-utty stock what cash dividends
and have there been any stock dividends
Germany And America
Washington Germany has semiolicay admitted sinking
steamer Arabia without warning, in the Mediterranean.
ou G @ m"y sr are f n ad 0r S the o s', to of
Germany determined to fight the attitude America in recognizing
submarines
Louisiana Crop Light
Estimates of the agricultural department indicate sugar
crop may per lighter owing
early frost on November Is
The Presidents Message
President Wilson's Congress is about complete
e almost solely upon domestic problems and Porto Rico
Congressman Goes Flying
Congressman Bcaky aGropon,d today from Philadelphia to the
capital an army sergeant Polg the trip which took two hours Ar
Greek King Yields Point
m Se Fonns Of % i A s % @ a % M
release the imprisoned Greek officers who formerly sympatzes
Food Prices Controlled
of controlling prices Milk has been
fixed at six pence (rractically twelve ccnts) quart
Villa Attacking Chihuahua
arcocfugees report that Villa attacking chihuahua City
Premier Borden Talks
New York-Premicr Borden Canada banquetted by the
Canadian Club this city last night In the of his speech the
Allies and declared that Canada will nconcsive peace
Monday Afternoon
HonouuA letter has been b, the college Super
ism in the Normal School against college graduates.
Two million dollars is being brought from the paper
bonuses plantation aboes November
will be
and silver coin.
letter Alexander Baldwin damage
exaggerated In Cuba they having cold weather
rainy and high winds Probably not be able grind before
die of December.
Superintendent Forbes plans for fine high
building Hio 10000 with 81
Sixty sailors of the l. l. S N Company threaten strike
demand in
The will probably be able
the situation. but admits that does
serious the strike be- Hakuole
eating the strike.
Field says his in l. S.
N. the figures of his head
CONTINUED IN
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-11-21

Anthony Richley, inspector of
the department Of public works,
came over ON the Maui Friday
morning to look over the work
being done by the Lord Young Co,
at Nawiiwili. An amicable and
satisfactory arrangement will m-
doubtedly be made between the de
partment and the contractors in re-
gard to the defective piles,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-11-21

Judge c. b, Ilofgaard, Chief
Justice of Waimca, spent several
days of last week in Lihue, greeting
friends, taking in the meeting of
the Historical Society and, Incl
dcntally, transacting "A good deal OF
business in the way of insurance,
an important side-linc with which
he busics himself occasionally,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-11-21
Mrs. Brown Dead

Mrs. Brown, sister of Miss Payne,
teacher in the Wailua school, pass
ed away last night after long i'll
ness. The funeral will take place
at the Wailua school cottage at 3
O'Clock this afternoon, intermcnt
to be in Lihue cemetery.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-11-21

Frank l.. La Moreaux, tuner for
the Bergstrom Music Company,
Honolulu, came to Lihue Friday
morning to set going the new or
chcstral pi o in the Tiptop
Theater.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-11-21

Nh. and Mrs. F. Trowbridge,
Lihue, have issued invitations to a
dance to be given at their home
next Saturday evening, the 25th.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-11-21
1ODAYS STOCK QUOTATIONS

below the sol
on exchange the approximate price which be purchase
today.
Eva Plantation Company 80 12
Hawaiian Commercial Sugar Co 52 34
McBryde Sugar Company 13
Oahu Sugar Company ~ Il
Company l6 3S
Pioneer Mill Company 43
Waaua Agricultural Company "a Ia
Honolulu Brewing and Mailing Company 20 Is
Mineral Products Company 129
Honolulu Consolidated Oil Company 1892 II
Engels Copper Company 4S IL
Mountain King Mine 80 cents
Hawaiian Sugar Company 43 IL
Company 56 "a
Hawaiian Pineapple Company 53 34
Oahu Railway & Land Company
Mutual Telephone Company 20
Hawaii Consolidated Railway (7% Pd) 1-2
Hawaii Consolidated Railway (Common)
Carlos H.
IIonokaa
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-11-21

Senator Chas. A. Rice will be a
passenger in the steamer tonight
for Honolulu.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The Americas public school system
las virtually been at work during the
past week, although the formal open
ing will not take place until Monday
morning. Everything is in readiness
for the reception of the students, and
not a minute will be lost in getting
down to work.
The schools open with the brightest
prospects in their history. Every school
has an efficient corps of teachers, and
the officials are to be congratulated on
their careful preparation for the open
ing. The life of young America is
worth all of Europe and means more
than a political era in Georgia.
The high school is perhaps the cen
ter of interest, and the male students,
the especial center. This is because of
the innovation for military training
More than a minimum war strength
company of the National Guards has
already been formed for the high
school, and with their cadet grey uni
forms they will certainly be the envy OF
all Americas and a marked attraction
for other high schools in the state.
One particular feature is the pros
pect that band and drum and bugle
e,rps will be formed. These things add
to the school, and instead Of a
life of drudgery which every
school boy thinks it is, it is an era Of
keen with brightest
memories.
The schools are dear to the heart of
Ill Americas, and every parent should
end their earnest cooperation to the
in their effort to accomplish
he best work in the history of the
schools.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
ON THE LEVEL
By c. w,

The editorial side of this paper has
already commented on the high cost Of
running for office, and expressed it.
self on the matter. For the climax %
the situation We take pleasure in pre-
senting the following interesting con-
tribution of Georgia's political history
from the Gainesville News:
Below is given the expense account
of Hall county candidate who favored
late primary. From this time on he
says he will always be in favor of an
early primary, although he will never
be candidate again. Here is the way
he put it down.
Lost 4 months and 80 days canvass
ing; 1,349 hours thinking about the
election; acres of cotton; % acres
of corn; 4 sheep, shoats and l beef
given to barbecue; front teeth and
a considerable quantity of hair in a
personal skirmish. Gave 81 plugs of
tobacco; Z Sunday school books; 2
pairs of suspenders; 4 calico dresses;
dolls and Is baby rattlers.
Told 1889 lies; shook hands 49,
ATS times; talked enough to have made
in print 1,000f large volumes, size o
patent Office reports; kissed 1876 babies;
kindled IA kitchen fires; cut cords
of wood; pulled Ala bundles of fod-
der; helped pull wagon loads of
corn; dug IA bushels of potatoes;
toted q buckets of water; put up 7
stoves; was dog bitten times; watch
broken by baby, cost SO to have re-
paired.
Loaned out 8 barrels of flour, so
bushels Of meal, $50 pounds of bacon,
81 pounds of butter, IL dozen eggs, 3
umbrellas, NOW blade, hoes, over
coat, 5 boxes, 10 lead pencils, Bible
dictionary, none of which have been
returned.
Called my opponent a perambulat-
ing liar-doctor's bill $40. Had arg
uments with wy wife-result, flower
vase smashed, l broom handle broken,
l dish of hash knocked off the table,
shirt bosom ruined, 2 handfuls whisk-
ers pulled out, 10c worth of sticking
plaster bought. Besides spending ST.
76S."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
PINCH0T'S PIFFLE.

Clifford Pinchot, figure of more Or
less prominence in the United States,
has favored the editor of the Times
Recorder with a letter, relating why
he is against Woodrow Wilson, for
president of the United States. Why
Pinchot is doesn't change the Times
Recorder, and really it would be use
less to comment further.
But, for the sake of laying bare
some of Pinchots claims we move on.
In the beginning, which is truly the
place to start, Mr.. Pinchot says: Il
am neither a Democrat, nor a Repub-
lican, but Progressive. Yet, there
being no Progressive nominee, unless
l choose to support a candidate who
can not be elected, l must vote for
either Wilson or Hughes" So out Of
Mr. Pinchot's own mouth, we see
there's no chance for Theodore Roose-
welt to again "kick the traces" and
bolt the newly made friend of the
former justice, Charles Evans Hughes.
Mr.. Pinchot compliments the first
days of the Wilson administration and
then says: In the end l came to see
that President Wilson has a greater
power than any other man in public
life to say one thing but do another,
and get away with it." Remarkably
like Teddy, the hero them Continuing,
he says, '.the facts which justify this
statement are common knowledge"
The concluding paragraph of MIR.
letter sums it all up when
he says; 81 can not vote for Wilson
because l can not trust him. He does
not trust him. He does not do what
he says. Hughes does. Therefore my
choice is Hughes, and l shall work and
vote for him"
We know President Wilson is strick-
ell dumb at the concluding paragraph
Of the Pinchot letter. There must be
about the White House. and
sack-cloth and ashes smartly in evil
dence.
Mr.. Pinchot cannot trust Mr.. Will
the American people seem to
be willing to lay their cause in his
hands.
But, the truth of it is-Pinchot is
in the parlance of streets a has
been. He is trying to come back
but he starts out again.
Pinchot disagrees with President
and Pinchot disagrees with the
Recorders the whole matter
is settled. Thank you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
SUMTER'S DELEGATION.

For the first time in several years,
Sumter county will have a delegation
in the house and senator from the
thirteenth district without previous
experience in legislative halls. For a
number of years past, Sumter has play
ed a conspicuous part in the affairs OF
the general assembly. and the Times
Recorder knows that the senator
and representatives for 1867 are no
exceptions.
The next few years of the Georgia
general assembly will be fraught with
many problems of vital interest to the
state ard her people, Sumter's dele
gated choices will be able to cope with
these affairs, and render magnificent
public service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
A CURIOUS COMPARISON.

There's just one thing we don't like
about all of this aftermath to the CUB
ernatorial primary. The Atlanta Con-
stitution waltzes cut with an editor
ial AFTER the primary-but they
didn't do it before. But, that's not our
trouble.
The "Old Lady on Alabama Street"
writes a three-column editorial in
large type-comparing Georgia AMI
South Carolina; the victory of Dorsey
and the defeat of Blease-saying the
battles in which both men fought, had
the same result.
In other words the Old Lady com
pares Cole Blease to Governor Harris,
Dr. Hardman and Joe Pottle Such
conduct is unbecoming and lacks JUS
tice and truthfulness.
We are for Dorsey now-but we will
never admit that Harris, Hardman or
Pottle can compare in the remotest
degree with Cole Blease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
THE WEEVIL MEETINGS.

Three of the boil weevil meetings
are scheduled for this week, and the
Times Recorder again urges the farm
ers and business men to attend these
gatherings. The work of Agricultural
Agent J. G. oliver is proving benefic-
ial, and results will be ofrthcoming if
the people respond to the urgent re-
quests.
After suggestions of prominent
people Mr.. Oliver announces that ne
will hold two meetings in the county
for the colored people This is one
feature of the boil weevil fight which
must be especially urged, and the
white people of the county must act
in the effort to bring the colored pee
PIE to the meetings.
If the boil weeviI is to be extermin-
ated it must be through cooperation.
One farmer cannot take steps to bat
tie the weevil, and then have the
neighbor neglect the measures to be
used in the fight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
A REAL NECESSITY.

During 1917 Americas will entertain
several large state conventions, and
the people in charge of the affairs are
confronted with the lack of an auditor
ium to hold the public meetings. The
state convention of Odd Fellows will
be here in May. The state convention
Of the Woodmen of the World will
hold their 1917 meeting here. Each of
these gatherings will mean an attend
ance of nearly 1900 people in the city.
Americas has other conventions COM
ing. She intends to invite others. For
years and years there has been dis
cussion about an auditorium-one that
will seat 1900 people comfortably. 1t
is not luxury which we need-but a
necessity.
No greater service in behalf of the
city or the people could be performed
by any man or party of men than to
promulgate plans for building an audi
torium which will be thing of beau
ty and a JOY forever"
Give us the auditorium, and we will
ct other things.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
PANIED AT DEFEATS.

In addition to being surprised at
the election of Hugh Dorsey we were
panied to learn that Crawford Wheat
ley of Americas, and Bob Ship, Of
Moultrie, were defeated for the legis-
lature.- Macon News.
The old-timers are gradually drop
ping out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
THE LATE JUDGE FITE

Despite the strenuous support of
the Macon News, Judge A. W. Fite
was defeated for judge of the Cher
okee circuit by NJ. C. Tarver, of Whit
field county. Congratulations and
praises are in order for the Dalton
Citizen.
Our greatest observation of Judge
FIte has been at a long range, and it
is possibly best-judging from past
treatment of newspaper men in the
circuit. But, Georgia and the pople of
the Cherokee circuit, to our way If
thinking, have no cause for regret be-
cause of the defeat of Judge Fite.
The actions of the defeated judge in
several cases which have attracted
statewide attention were certainly
not elevating for the judiciary.
1t is bad enough to have the people
eject the judges, but when they elect
them and then have such burdens to
bear-they usually recover. And, we
congratulate his honor, Judge Tarver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
NO JUGGLING.
schools.

From all indications none of the
three leading candidates in the race
for the judgeships of the court of ap-
peals will have a sufficient majority
vote to nominate in the convention
without additional strength
The Macon convention which meets
on September 26th, should nominate
the three highest candidates, and not
open the floodgates of bartering and
trading whereby some of the leading
candidates would be deprived of their
justice.
Regardless of who the three highest
men are-let they be the choice of the
Macon, convention.
This is one instance which shows the
wrong of electing judges by the people.
They should be above petty politics,
and it is impossible to keep them out
when that is the place they have TO
descend to get anything.
If it is to be Bloodworth, Stephens
George, Jenkins-either of the three
who lead, they should be declared the
nominees,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
WE HAD FINE DISH.

The Americas Times-Recorder
wants to know how crow tastes. It
certainly ought to be able to find out,
as most everybody in the state has
been eating some the past two days.
Dalton Citizen.
1t was large dish here, but the
draperies left a sensation from whirh
we rapidly recovered. We congratul-
ate you on the defeat of Judge Fite.