davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

hands OF the juvenile court. If that
money is carefully administered 1t will
last until the next session of the leg
islature, and If short of money there
are funds that can assist.
AS the Territory of Hawaii is a
place of politician injunctions, will
not attempt to define Shelter Home"
Respectfully.
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM.
. s.~~ Governor of Hawaii.
Suggests Available Home for Girls.
The Kaiulani trustees wrote to the
governor: H.
Honolulu, March Is, 1915.
l.. E. Pinkham, Esq, ......".s.
Governor Territory of Hawaii,
Honolulu, T. H.
Dear Sir:-Referring to our CONVEX.
sation with you Saturday, March Is,
regarding the establishing of de
tention home for girls TO cost approx
mately 100000, we beg to point out
that the "Lanakila Hale" is already
established, thoroughly equipped and
in a position to take care of such
girls for whom this proposed home
is contemplated. A new establishment
along these lines would be duplica-
ton of the work for which our home
was started. Furthermore, the sum
of 100000 would not be sufficient to
build and equip home and pay the
running expenses of the same for two
years. -. " ~.
We therefore respectfully suggest
that all such girls be sent to Lana
kiIa Hale" subject to the same con;
ditions as would have been imposed
in the Detention Home" and that
the 100000 appropriated by the last
legislature be paid to the "Lanakila
Hale" for the maintenance and care
of these girls until such time as the
juvenile court shall dispose of their
cases. $50:
Very respectfully yours, =
(Sgd) IRENE II HOLLOWAY, r.
MRS. G. r. CARTER, 49,.
MRS. F. w. MACFARLANE,
I Committee of Trustees of Kaiulani
Home for Girls, Ltd.
Referred to Judge Whitney. :." r.
Governor Pinkham then wrote to
Juvenile Judge Whitney: -" .>-
... Honolulu, Hawaii,
March Is, 1915.
Honorable VIM. L. Whitney, ~
Judge, Juvenile Court, " .:.:
Honolulu. T. II. A.. -
My Dear Judge: -...... g.. .=......
| hand you herewith a copy of a
letter from Mesdames Holloway, Car.
ter and Macfarlane. relative to the
ability of the Trustees of the Kaiu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

and see II the pressure cannot be re-
lieved.
Very respectfully,
(Sgd.) LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Governor Of Hawaii
Fends Are Expended.
Further correspondence shows ex-
penditure of funds Is follows:
Honolulu, 7. H.,
November 8, 1915.
Governor L. Pinkham,
Honolulu, T. H.:
Dear Sir: We received check OF
$10S7.50 from the juvenile court this
morning toward the support OF de-
pendent children.
We appreciate very much the inter.
est you have taken IA the matter and
the money received has lifted bur
den of anxiety from us, and the
amount given will be carefully spent
in the interest 5f the children.
Thanking you on behalf of tl1e chill
dren of the homo, We remain,
Yours TO serve,
(Signed) CARRIE A. SABINE, y,
Adjutan..
(signed) RAY PAINE,
.--..... Ensign.
OFFICERS in Charge OF the Home
IL. ..-...... Honolulu, May I, 1876
Hon L. l.. Pinkham, ..-.-
Governor, Territory OF Hawaii,
Honolulu: 49,. 4
Dear Sir: Replying to your inquiry
as to the condition Of the appropria'
tions for the Juvenile court, ! have
learned from the auditor Of the CITY
and County Of Honolulu that the ap-
preparations for Marion, $500" and
Maintenance of Shelter Home, s25OG'
are still untouched, and of the appro-
priation of $4,000 for Care OF De-
pendent Children" there has been ex-
pended to March 81, 1916, S313119.
leaving a balance Of $22628lI the
April bills not yet having been re-
ceived.
OF territorial funds there still re-
mains the appropriation IN Act@s0, >.
L. 1913. for Shelter Home, $500.
Yours very truly,
fSiened1 j. H. FISHER,
Auditor, Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

boy stay with me; he has now been
with me for three years
HONG SUIT. Age IA. Chinese. Boy
came from China; stayed with me for
two weeks until his uncle came from
the other Islands and took him.
From Hilo I've taken from three to
six boys that were committed to the
Reform School; they stayed at my
home about day apiece. 49,.
Relative to the boys detained at the
Police Station during the year last
past find from the records of the
station that there we're 106 boys so
detained 1t is impossible to deter
mine from the records the length Of
detention of each boy. 1t is the pol
icy of the Juvenile Court to allow
their detention in the Station for as
short a period as possible. The time
varies from few hours to several
days. j.. ...... ..-....
Early in the year 1914 you, in con-
sidering provision for detention OF
boys, visited the Police Station with
the result means of segregating youths
from senior offenders were provided.
Since that time boys have been prac-
tically free from such association.
Arrangements are now under way,
and will soon be in force, securing
absolute freedom from contact.
The public should bear in mind
many of these boys lack a sense Of
moral responsibility and conduct, and
must feel amenable to authority, If
they are to become good men and
citizens. ...-.
..-. Respectfully,
(Sgd) JOHN c. ANDERSON,
.. :..= Probation Officer.
Governor Presses for Action. l..
Last October Governor Pinkham
wrote Judge Whitney as follows:
Honolulu, Hawaii, october p, 1915.
Hon. w l.. Whitney.
Judge, Juvenile Court.
Honolulu. .....
Dear Sir: According to Act SO, S.
L. 1915. Section l. amending Section
2197, r. L. H. 1915, you bave an an
nual appropriation Of six thousand
dollars .C$6,00000) for the Care of De-
pendent ChildreD." =. ..-....
By designating some home or homes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
disclose the efforts made by the e1ecu.

disclose the efforts made by the execu-
tive.
IL required all the financial pru-
dence of the governor to prevent a
very large deficit at the end of the
period, June 80, 1915, hence he hest.
tated in expending an indefinite ap-
preparation.
However, the needs of girls and
boys were not overlooked and econo.
mic provision was made.
If the probation officer solely under
the control of the juvenile court did
not make the best use of opportuni-
ties provided or attempted to be pro-
vided or carry out suggestions made,
it is beyond the duty of the executive
Of this territory to substitute himself
in these details.
| attach copies of communications
as follows: -.
Mar. Is. 1915-Letter from Mes
danes Holloway, Carter and Macfar.
lane. .a.:.. f..
Mar. Is, 1915-Letter to judge ju'
venile court.
Sept. 81, 1915-Letter from John C.
Anderson, probation officer. =
Oct. %, 1915-Letter to judge juven'
lie court. ~:
No. 6, l915-Letter from officers Sal
walton Army Home. .....#...
May Z, 1916-Letter from auditor
Territory of Hawaii. -"
In visiting the police station ALWAYS
unheralded), have never found the
sensational conditions claimed
A girls home opposite the Girls
Industrial school was found utterly
out of the question financially and 9th
erwise 81. H..
The school authorities objected to
a home being established in good
building in the old Chinese hospital
grounds.
There was not money enough to
buy, renovate and furnish the Short
house and the neighbors at Pawaa
Junction would not have approved.
The IL" lot on Luso and Miller
streets was unsuitable.
Probation officer Anderson was di
rected to find and rent larger house
so he could care for the few more
boys his statements indicated might
come under his charge. ..".s .. ..
It has been almost impossible tc
get hold of him Recently had ap
pointments with him which he die
not keep. .-s"::- IT,.
Probably from my conversation with
Mr. Hutton. the new probation officer
he will do better.
The money and authority is in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

lani Home for Girls, Ltd, to provide,
at their 'Lanakila Hale" for girls
in charge of your court. 49,. -"
At present, they have accommoda-
lions for thirty-eight girls and but
twenty-three are domiciled. visited
the place Sunday last and was not
only impressed but greatly interested
In the Institution, its equipment and
upkeep and the system, particularly
the provisions for employment of the
girls and their own ability to pay for
their keep. $.*. .... 49,.
1t occurs to me 'Lanakila Hale" can
receive your: detained girls and that
the necessity of another institution.
its cost and overhead charges can be
obyiated.
Will you not take pains to go to
Robello. Lane and look over the insti.
tuition and then confer with me? -,
Very respectfully,
(Sgd) LUCIUS E.. PINKHAM,
.>... Governor of Hawaii.
How Boys Were Handled.
Probation Officer Anderson wrote
the Governor: "
Honolulu, Sept. 21st, 1915.
Honorable l.. E. Pinkham,
Governor of Hawaii,
-. - Honolulu, 7. II.
Dear Sir:
Complying with your request here
with forward you list of boys stay
ing at my house during the year 1914.
All LOOK. Age 49, Porto Rican-
Chinese. This boy was at my home
for three weeks pending a habeas cor
pus case.
JOHN BRAID. Age II. Hawaiian.
Was sent from Kauai to enter the Hilo
Boarding School; stayed at my home
day and night.
JOHN KEKAULA. Age 9. Hawaii
an. Was detained at my home for the
purpose of finding him better home !;
was later-on sent to Kona, he stayed
9 days.
All KONG. Age II. Chinese. Was
found sleeping around back alleys;
kept at home for three days until case
was disposed of.
A. MITCHELL. Age Is. Hawaiian.
Was released from Reform School but
home conditions were bad so had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
governor TAKES
ACTION TO FREE
BOYS FROM CELLS
CONTINUED from page one,

There is further correspondence on
this and allied matters between the
governor, Judge Whitney and the
then probation officer, Anderson.
Governor Outlines Situation.
The communications are as follows:
Executive Chamber,
Honolulu, T. H.,
May 10. 1916.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: From the following it will be
seen, had the juvenile court used
the mems within its own sole, ANNE
date control. all dependent or de-
tanned children would have been
cared for.
4 further state the executive has
done all in his power under the law.
That through the efforts of the ex-
ecutive, all girls have been and are
being most effectually provided for
That had the Juvenile court used
the means legally in its sole control,
there could be no complaint as to
boys
There is no mention, description, or
definition of a detention home in the
laws or appropriations. The whole
subject is covered as follows:
Act 90, S. L. 1913, specified simply
and solely: --'-
shelter home, S7,500.00."
The auditors department has new
er been able to secure any informa-
ton as TO the meaning or intent of
the term shelter home, although
the then Governor Frear and Secre-
tary Mott-Smith were consulted.
Act SIS, S. J.. 1915, amending Sec.
2197, Il. L, 1915, provides:
care of dependent children" tfrom
county funds and under control of
. Juvenile court. $4,000"
Sec. .l97. r. =. 1915 C21-22l, appro-
nriates from county funds:
Juvenile Court.
Matron of Shelter Home. 1888 10000
Maintenance of Shelter Home 100000
The following correspondence will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

as shelter homes you also have for
the Maintenance of Shelter Home" a
further annual sum of twenty-five hun.
dred dollars ($2500.00l.
You, therefore, have an annual sum
of eighty five hundred dollars ($S500..
00l with which to Care for Depend
ent Children"
In the city are the following non
sectarian homes for children: Hale
I1anakila. Salvation Army Home (hIa-
noa Valley and the Castle Home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

I understand from the adjutant OF
the Salvation Army Home that they
have received no payment of money
for the Care of Dependent Children"
save $4,000 voted by the supervisors
of the City and County of Honolulu.
1t would seem to me the legislature
intended the juvenile court should dis
pense. this S8500.00 and that if not yet
arranged. that court should indicate
the homes the court would patronize
and should designate the classes OF
children to be cared for and method
of compensation.
am anxious the atmosphere should
be cleared so both the institutions and
government should know exactly
where we are.
suggest early next week We meet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
Our Statements are lndisputable Facts
Extracts from Prominent Mining Engineers

dGooe"
immediately
working having production of several millions
properties
particular for
uceof
Road Bonanza side of fairly steep HILL whsrs ore action has taken
Gold Road The general dip
] tG ps end n to Be- almost vertical and At it's junction with the Gold Road vein
Samples tevdh
mda
dixie of
of the ks Of the district feel
should be drift
milling the Cold Road
handling
onp expended
Thee RoBo nanza NHningco
andm l haeadd data b
been
well defined about Is
aiken from A
IS n .
a .x
yand1 Kinds
andwI tina hrpree tn a Q n
development 0eod
Signed THos 4 wETzEL
of the Gold Road Bonanza has advanced beyond the 100 level
COMPANY
San Francisco
htbock" Monadno
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

1914, full year CO.. 4 Unknown
Committed by other courts to Hale
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-22

weeks have passed without develop
ing symptoms, he may be pronounced
free from suspicious of having infect
ed the person or animal at the time
Of having bitten them. The incuba-
ton period In dogs is from a few days
Zone week to three months.) Ninety
per zen Of dogs develop the disease
within the first 30 days, while the
other ten per cent may require so to
30 days. The incubation period in
man is quite variable. being from six
week to two years. Appearance OF
symptoms after year is extremely
rare.
1t is a grave mistake to kill the an
imal promptly II he has bitten another
animal or person. In so doing you
may have destroyed the animal before
the changes In his nervous system have
had sufficient time to develop al
though the dogs saliva is loaded with
infectious virus. In such cases the
laboratory report becomes worthless
as the brain shows no infection Of ra'
bies.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-22

operation for several months and
much sawdust was piled up, was a
sign, Hay for Sale" then came the
signs, Wrong Road" and the last
sign, mo, Here 1t Is" and over the
brink a few steps we were on the
grounds. Nothing was left undone
that would make the celebration a
success and visitors were greeted with
cordially. The onl yacicdent was
when Emmett Lee, while playing ball
Saturday morning, was hit over the
eye cutting a deep cash. DR.. Schiltz
who was on the ground took a couple
of stitches in the wound and while
quite painful the injury was not SER
ious.
A fine social time was enjoyed by
those present at the Pauline meeting
house Friday evening. June 16. Re-
freshments were served.
The Eliason brothers recently fin
ished the shearing of their sheep in
Knox canyon.
Jack Payne moved his engine VI
to his sawmill and will soon commence
saving.
Joe Dawson was over to Downey
a few days ago on business,
John Bryant and family came ovel
from Crystal to attend the Washing
ton picnic.
Hyram Powell is moving to Shelle,
having sold his ranch to Anderson
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-22

The big Washington Society picnic
held in Bull canyon has come and
gone. Many were rtied for a few
hours after the expiration of the pic
mic, but they all feel that they had a
splendid and joyous time. Many
families from Washington have NOV
ed into the Arbon valley and vicinity
the past few years of which there is
a large settlement. The washing
tonians formerly have celebrated
alone, that is those in the valley and
| whoever wished to attend, but this
| year they decided to renew old ac-
quaintances and invited everybody
from far and near. Many came over
from the head of the Rockland velley,
Holbrook, Sheep Creek. Cache Valley,
Pauline and Crystal and other near
places. 1t was a ~three-day picnic this
year commencing Friday morning,
June 10th and ending Sunday evening.
A nice place was selected in Bull
canyon for the event. A platform was
erected for dancing and a nice pro-
gram was rendered Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Lee Van Horn kindly
loaned her piano for the occasion. p.
w. Lee had a stand where hot lunches
were served which was greatly appre-
ciated by the hungry, also Z. II. Davis
had a stand where CONNECTIONS and
other good things to eat and drink
could be had. Horse races. ball
games and dancing were the amuse'
ments for those in attendance, Th'
hill sides and groves were lined witt
, camping parties and everyone enjoy
, ed themselves immensely. The com
mittee in charge Of this great even
: and all others should be highly prais
ed for their good work and from tn
: large attendance 1t shows h com
: mittee have worked both in advertis
E ing and also signs that those who en-
tered Bull canyon from the east wer'
confronted. The nrst sign read, On
Nile TO Picnic Grounds" of cours
the parties thought they would sool
be there but a little ways further wa
8 a sign, Three Miles" the next priv
On" Where a saw mill had been !
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-22
brothers of Arbon.

DrotnerS OF ArDOn.
Mrs. Chauncey Payne returned after
an extended visit 10 Meridian, Utah.
She reports every thing looking fine
in that part.
Bishop Kowallas and family, accom-
panied by w. y. Dawson and wife,
motored around the valley of Arbon
Sunday, taking observations Of the
crops and sight seeing in Mr.. Kowal-
las Dodge car.
The ball game between the Cubs and
the Pauline team was we'll played the
score being % to Z in favor Of the
Cubs.
Joseph Arbon has purchased the
Dell Dalton house and is moving the
same to his place about two miles
south Of the old Dalton place.
Howard Madden, our village block
smith, is being kept busy. No time
20 loaf but he a hustler and a fine
mechanic.
E. H. Davis, our live merchant, has
gone to Pocatello after another big
load of merchandise for his store.
Jas. R. Bailey, our road overseer,
has been out repairing the roads.
They are in fine shape now.
Roy Lindley and family have gone
on an extended fishing trip TO Loss
River country.
Mr.. Turner of Arbon had the mis-
' fortune to lose one OF his best horses
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-22
ARBON ITEMS.

Charles Allard who has been attend
ing the Idaho Technical college at
Pocatello, is home for vacation.
Thelma Rust Of Pocatello is here
visiting during the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nunnelley went
over into the Lost River country on
a fishing trip.
Roy Smith and Mr.. LindQuist motor
ed to Lava Hot Springs the other day
on a pleasure trip.
The ball game this last Sunday be-
tween Pauline and Center went 20 to
SO in favor of the Center boys.
DR.. Schiltz OF American Falls was
out during the week to be on hand
at the Washington picnic. DR.. Schiltz
is a former Washington man himself
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Moth are In
American Falls visiting for an extend.
ed time.
Clifford Gerkins who has been re
siding on a relatives farm neal
West Fork, recently lost a valuable
mare. It Is believed to have beer
polSoiltu ny "a poiSoh "NNu' ho'
Reese also lost a fine horse in tn
same manner
Miss Vienna Bullock is visiting rel
atives in Pocatello.
VIM. Allard made a business tril
to Pocatello the other day.
Elgin Johnson. nephew of Mrs
Julius Abter. is visiting here.
Mr.. Kowallis OF Pauline has pur
chased a new Dodge car.
The dance held at Central Hall SAT
, urday evening, June IL, was largel
attended and a fine time was enjoye
by all until morning. Many visitor
4 attended who had come over for tn
Washington picnic.
Miss Jane Cairus is visiting in Nj
y lad. Idaho.
Marshal Johnson and Mr., ZfmmeI
Q man OF American Falls were in A
n bon on business the latter part OF II
: week. also to chat with old FRIEND
. from Washington at the picnic.
I'll Dan Roderick and family have mo-
ed to Malad. Idaho,
el Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gibbons a
10 visiting with Mrs. Gibbons paren
near Albion.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-22
treatment for Rabies.

The state board of health will fur
nish treatment for presons bitten by
rabid (mad) animals without charge,
other than the small express charges
from Washington. cost OF kilograms
and syringes, about $500.
The only restriction placed on the
treatment by the U. 8. public health
service is that II must be administer
ed Mt the state laboratory In Boise.
Persons desiring treatment should
telegraph or phone DIR. Ralph Falk,
secretary, or DR.. Il. E. Labaugh, bac-
t%eriologist, Boise.
What Is Best to Do When One Has
Been Bitten by q Dog.
For the patient. the wound should
be Immediately ceuterized with nitric
acid and dressed antisepttcally. II
the wound is deep. involving the peri
osteum or the eye. It should be wash
cd with bichloride OF mercury solution.
As the organism causing the disease
Ia probably o p~rotozoan, theoretically
a saturated solution of q%uinine would
be an ideal dressing. However, this
is purely problematical. DO not de-
pend on peroxide or turpentine.
For the animal. 1t should never
be killed. II should be confined In
some enclosure from which II is i'm.
possible for It to make It's escape
and kept In confinement for a dein,
rte length OF time, and II the dog 1,
rabid It will certainly die, Animal,
killed before death occurs do no
show gross microscopic lesion, an,
the Negri bodies are exceedingly diff
fcult to find without animal inoc
culation which occupies so much tim
that II does not admit OF early i'm
munizing treatment OF the patient. l
ne animal does not show any symp
toms Of rabies after being conhne1
for a week or ten days. the matter ma
be dismissed.
In killing a rabid animal, do nc
shoot II In the head or club Il
brains out. The part OF the brai
whore the Negri bodies are most eas
lily found Is In the hippocampus ms
jor or minor. and you can readily Sc
that scrambled brains are difficu
to examine. After the animal
dead. separate the head from u
body, and. II possible, pack II In 1,
and send It Immediately to the labo
atory Of the state board Of health
Boise. Whenever possible, send
messenger. and never under any CT
cumstances by parcels post. WI,
the distance 10 great and there W
be delay in reaching the laboratory,
Is better to remove the entire bral
place It In a clean closed Jar q
cover with q 80 per cent solution
glycerdne and water. This preserv
the brain and does not interfere wi
the staining or microscopical exami
alton. Upon receiving the report Il
the brain has been found positive. I