davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
REVIEW 0F mining OPERATIONS IN G0LDFIELD DISTRICT

and this ground is now regarded aS
the most promising opened in the
work at this point. SINKING VIII ne
continued shortly to reach the uh-
deriving alaskite and both cross-cu's
will be extended to Thoroughly eH-
Dlore the quartz channel, in whlch
the shaft has progressed for about
200 feet.
Great Bend
Ore of good grade is being shipped
to the sampler of the Western ore
Purchasing company in volume sur
ficient to yield a good prof1t and
decided Improvement has been re
ported during the past few days III
conditions in the east drift AS pre-
dicted by Consulting Engineer j. k.
Turner, the ore-shOot exposed by
cross-cut from the hanging wall drlft
has been picked up in extending
this drift to the east and number
Of sensational assays have resulted.
At one point the drift showed two
feet of ore assaying $549 per ton
and at the other side of the drift
was a narrow seam assaying up to
1925 per ton These assays are not
averages of any appreciable quantity
of ore, but indicate a wide distribu-
ton of enrichment and everything
points to substantial output of
shipping ore from this ground.
Jumbo Extension
Consulting Engineer j. X. Tur-
ner of the Jumbo Extension has just
returned after making an eXamina-
tion of a copper prospect near Bo-
ward, nine miles from Rawhide, on
behalf of the Jumbo Ex. company,
which is in the market for another
producer and which has a substan-
tial cash reserve with which to pur-
chase a property. Mr.. Turner has
examined a number of mines and
prospects that have been submitted
to his company and some of these
are said to possess merit. His re-
port on the property just examined
will not be completed until assays
have been made of the samples TAX
Continued on Page Eight
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
WIsDIE HEIGHTS.

There Is dearth Of news In this
vicinity at present The most pre-
valent things are sickness and
ehangeable weather
Little Margaret EasIon is suffering
with whoopIng cough.
Miss Grace Marsh. Of Baltimore. Is
spending few days With her mother,
Mrs. Lula Bitzel, and her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs Alfred Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibson. of
Caledonia. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ghas.
Grimes and family, on Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Aliee Jordan and Mr.. John
Jordan spent Tuesday evening with
Mrs Jordan's granddaughter. Mrs.
Ollie Caples Of Salem.
A very interesting program Is be-
ing arranged for Washlngton's birth
day. by the teacher. Mr. ". f. Barnes.
and the pupils OF the public school of
this place.
Many of nur young people attended
the dance YiYen In smallwood hall
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. John Jordan, of near this place.
accompanied by Mr.. Joseph Ward. OF
Salem, spent a few days last week
IN Baltimore. visiting the formers
sister. Mrs. Charles Bolllnger, of near
Reisterstown. but who Il now IN ST.
Agnes Hospital. Baltimore. She ID
much improved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
DEr0UR.

Charles Eiler. of Baltimore. visited
Mrs. Hannah Weant. on Sunday.
Mrs. George Otto. of Middleburg.
visited Mrs. John Laurence. one day
last week.
Mrs. Jane Birley is paying her son.
Murton. of Thurmont, visit of in
definite length.
Mrs. Joseph ShorD is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Luther Kemp. Of Union
town.
Ella Dnttera has returned to town
after spending week with her par.
ents, Lear New Midway.
Gertrude Roger. of Westminster.
spent Sunday with her grandmother.
Mrs. Mary Weybright.
Mrs. John Hape and Mrs. Guy
Singer and daughters, Iary and
Evelyn. of New Midway, spent Thurs
day with j. c. WhItmore.
Mrs. Hannah Weant is on the sick
list.
Quite number Of the people from
this section attended Solomon Sud
ler's trial, In Westminster. on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. George Naylor and son. Will
bur. spent Tuesday evening With ].
c. Whitmore and wife.
William Adams has Just returned
home from visit to his daughter.
Mrs. Della Houck. of KeyssIlle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
TANEYTOWN.#

Plus J. Fink. Of Palmyra. Pa. call
ed on friends Friday and Saturday
last.
birthday surprise party was ten
dered Mrs. John Hilterbrick on Tues
day evening by her daughters. Esther
and Marie. II was a surprise all
right. 4 very pleasant evening was
spent. About b we're present.
Carroll c. Hess has accepted q
three months position of weighing
the mail with the railroad company.
His run will be between Washington.
ID. &. and Bristol. Tenn.
A very enjoyable valentine social
was held by the Senior {. Z. Society
of the Lutheran Church. on Monday
evening.
Miss Annie Ramsburg. Of Walkers
Vile. spent Saturday with her sister.
Mrs. Clara Robert. and also called on
Mrs ]. A =. Garner.
Mrs Frank Grouse, who underwent
a surgical operation at Frederick Cts
Hospital several weeks ago. returned
home Tuesday evening very much I'm
proved In health.
Mis- Ruth Myers. OF MIddleburH
spent Friday and Saturday last with
Mrs. Dan lands.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
CALEDONIA.

We have been having some cold
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Buckingham
spent Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tivis shipley.
Miss Myrtle Murphy and sister.
Maggie, spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Columbus shlpley, of Ship
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Powder enter
tanned Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Talbot Buckingham, Miss Edith
Myers, Miss Lauretta Shipiey, Mr..
Harry and lewis Myers
Mr. and hrs. Emo1d Barnes. dangh-
Iers, Berkeley and Ruth, and Sherman
Murphy visited Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Palmer, OF Gambler.
Mr.. Murray Powder has returned
70 bis future home, at Union City,
Ind, after spending several months
With his parents and friends, In
Maryland.
Miss NettIe Frizzell spent several
days with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrg. William Bloom.
hrs. Carrie Murphy spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Pool.
Mr.. John Green spent Thursday
evening with Miss Elizabeth Powder.
Mr. Reuben Poole visited Mr.. Geo.
Murphy Monday.
Mrs. Rosa Barnes, Of LewigvIlle,
spent several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Parker.
Mrs Ida Smith and son, Walter.
spent one day last week with her
daughter, Clara Lowell, of Winfield.
Mr. jacob Powder spent Friday In
sykesville.
Mss Margaret Dell spent several
days last week with her cousin, Miss
Edith Myers.
Mr.. Berry Buckingham spent from
Thursday until Saturday In Baltimore.
mrs. B. Wagner spent Thursday
Nth her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Pool.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
sIIIPIEi.

Mr. and Hrs Harry Hughes spent
Saturday With their brother-in-law.
Mr.. Frank Grimes. at Noodbine. Who
Is III.
Those on he sick list with the grip
are Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, Miss Ruth
and Jack fnuth and Mrs. Birdie Jor-
dan.
Mr. Albert Jordan spent Saturday
visiting his sister. Maggie Bollinger.
who Is i'll IN hospital in Baltimore.
Miss Ruth smith spent from We'd
nesday until Thursday With her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sehneid-
er. Mr. Daniel Smith visited them
Thursday.
Mr.. Earl Gibson entertained Sunday
Mr.. Lewis Wedott. Lester Polster and
others.
Mrs. Gladys Bair and Miss Marie
p0lster were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. David & Hook.
Mr.. and nfs. John N. Hook enter
tanned Thursday night Messrs. and
Mesdames Harry Hughes. Joshua Ow-
ings, John y. Foutz. Joseph T Hook.
Mark o. Conner, Misses Mary aud
Pauline Hook. Elizabeth and Gather
Inc Hughes. Messra Harry foutz,
JACK Foutz. Sterling Hook. Charlie.
William anf David Rupert Edgar
Hughes. Raymond Hughes. Frank
sharTett ant Mrs Mary Ellen Nag-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gibson enter
talned Tn rsday night Mrs. A A.
polster, Miss Marie Polster, Mr.. Les
ter Polster. Lewis Wedott and others.
Mrs. Elizabeth WilhIde called to
see Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Ditman Sat
urday morning. Mr.. Dtman is quite
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 2. Wilhide spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs David {.
0wings and family.
MRS. Rebecca Foutz and Mrs. Z. o.
Wilhide we're Thursday evening
guests of Mrs. Bessie Hughes.
Mrs Alice V. Shipley entertained
Friday night the following guests:
Messrs. and Mesdames Luther Zahn,
robert Zahn. Columbus Shipley. Leo
Davis, George Carter, Misses Myrtle
Murphy, Viola and Ruth Foutz. Mar
gle Barnes. Mabel shipley, Gladys
and Ethel Iahn, Mary and 0oldie
Ship1ey. Messrs. Robert Shipley. OF
Iowa; Anon and Donald ShIpley,
Harry Fontz. Lewis and Arthur
Xahn, Wesley Zahn. Wesley ShIpley.
Ebert Shipley, Rowe Davis, George
shipley, Enhraim Williams and 9TH
ers.
Miss Margaret l. Gaples returned
10 Westminster Monday after few
weeks visit to her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Caples.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18

THE Dairy Maid separators and the
! Clover Leaf Manure SDreaders
sold by ?. 7. Bennett. of Sykesville,
are the most up-to-date Machines now
made. lib
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
Cut This Out. IL IL Worth Mensy,

DON'T Mss THIS. Cut out this alp. enclose
nth &c and nail II TO Fole. : Co.. Chicago ILL.,,
receive In return trial package containing Eoleys
Honey and Ter Compound. Tor lagrippe eougha.
weak kidneys. rheumatism bladder troubles. and
Foley CathaTIIe Tablets : wholesome and thor
ouehy cleansing cathartc. for constipation. bill
EVERYWHEHEl2 - - - -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
MIII.EiIs.

On Monday evening quite a number
Of our people gathered at tho church
here, where 4 lecture was given By a
Japanese Missionary. he being ma
tive OF japan. CAME 10 our country
nine years hgo. 10 be educated and In
nov a graduate OF the University of
Boston, MHss His lecture being
principally On the customs of his own
country. and stating very clearly the
necessity Of sending missionaries 10
heather countries. wa very interest
iHg and much appreciated By every
body present.
Mrs. Samuel Hare spent last Fri
day and Saturday visiting her rela-
lives at Hampstead
Mrs. Amanda Leaaner is III. suffer
Ing with rheumatism.
Preston Hitler. Of Hanover. Pa.
visited his parents. NJ and Mr.. II.
K. Miller. .aat Sunday
Some Of our people attended the
sale Of Daf Il Asper. On Tuesday.
Nr and Mrs. Frank sandruek at
tended the funeral Of the lalIef's
father, Samuel Cornbower. at Han
oFer. Pa. Inst week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18

Francis Neal paTke and Charles ..
Clemson, Attorneys, Westminster.
I'd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
IN TIL CIRCUIT COURT FOR CAR.
ROLL COUNTY. MARYLAND.
MISCELLANEOUS DOCKET.

MISCELLANEOUS DOCKET.
20. 1856.
The state of Maryland. Plaintiff. ~.
The Changers. Mutual Storm In
aurance Company Of Carroll Coun-
u. Maryland. otherwise known a.
The Changers. Mutual FIra and
Storm Insurance Company OF Car
roll County. Maryland. Defendant
upon the aforeEoing petition o.
Francis Neal rafke and Charles O.
Clemson. Receivers Of The Changers.
Mutual Storm Insurance Company Of
Carroll Counts. Maryland. otherwise
knosn n The Changers Mutual Fire
aud Storm Insurance Company. o.
Carroll County. Maryland. tied In the
above entitled aHze the &c. nnd day o.
February. Ia TIE Yrar nineteen hun
dred and sixteen. and upon = conald=
eTatian of MI IHe proceedings had In
the eaza.
IT i AUIEDUED. ORDERED AND
DE- Il I'd. TIL second d. Of fen
ruaft. IN the Yeaf nineteen hundred
and sixteen. ! the circuit Court for
Carroll County n 80 State Of Mary
lAHA## HI NsaA III A#ffHA#H#Z IT, anu
theY - here dire ted. - AdxnTz
tlssnant to = inherited In some news
papaF ppbiisI = IN Carroll County.
ia lie state Of Maryland once IN each
ri tire successive weeks before The
tHenIY eighth - Of February. 1916.
10 tie notice u all peFhaas having
lalmH against - gid TIE gRASGz
trs. MUTUAL. RTOEM INSURANCE
COMPANY OF CARROLL. COUNTY.
MARYLAND. otherwise known a.
THE CHANGERS Mutual FIRE
AND STORM INSURANCE COMPANY
OF CARROLL. COUNTY. MARYLAND.
to ne their claims. properly authentI=
Gated. Nth the Clerk 81 is Court
At Neziminfief Nafylana IN or be
fore lie 2rd ! If April. Iala.
N ~. THOMAS.
True aapy. t..
EDWARD q. CASH. Clerk.
fshI=it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18

Good resolutions are inexpensive
but they are hard 10 keep.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
MTERSYILLE.

The wintry west extends his blast,
And hail and rain do blow;
Or the stormy North sends, driving
forth
The binding sleet and SHOWN"
Winter reigns and mother earth is
covered with white mantle, and old
Boreas is singing his songs over the
hill tops and amid the boughs of the
leafless trees. The snow storm of
Sunday past was of a blizzard like
character The day being the ami
yersary of The great snow storm and
blizzard of 1899.
The bad condition of the roads
have made the labors of the rural
carriers more arduous, but they have
thus far performed their mission
we'll
The by-county bridge between Car
roll and Howard counties, at this
place is in an unsafe condition and
requires immediate attention by the
commissioners of each county.
Mr.. Ralph Sellman shipped a rab-
bit and young ones to Muscogee,
Oklahoma, and received word that
Bree' Rabbit and family had arrived
safely and fully justified the financial
risk.
Mr.. Alonao B. Sellman made a brief
trip to Frederick on Friday.
Miss Mary Burgess. of Washington,
was recent guest of her uncle and
aunts, Mr.. William 0hr and the Miss
eg Ohr
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Griffin are
spending the winter quietly. but
pleasantly et their colonial home,
Oak Grove"
Dr. Frank Martin. of Baltimore.
whose marriage to Miss Elizabeth
Biglow, of Boston, is announced To
be consunmated March list, Is n
cousin OF Mrs. Allan Griffin.
Mr.. Vim. II. Dempsey made a trip
TO Baltimore last Monday with his
produce.
Mr.. ADdrefurin and Mr. Jesse Fritz
ze1l visited here recently
Mr.. Ellsworth Wilhide and family.
of Baltimore are now occupying the
residence o. the late Robert Sellman.
Mr.. Melvin Hartman expects To
move from Fiohryille. and will occupy
the Hotel building.
Mr.. William Poole. Jr.. our active
and industrious young farmer. has
been busiiY engaged IN having his
wheat thrashed and straw and hay
packed for market.
The old barn on the farm OF Mr.. J.
Harry Stee,e has been fazed, which
gives better view of the new barn.
Mr.. Charles Poole Is having a
quantity OF cord wood cut by a force
of men, in he woods on his farm,
which is tenanted by Mr.. John l..
I.are.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
AFTER lacRlPPE-. WHAT ,

Gonehs that hang On" after lagrippe exhaust
the strength and lower the vital resistance FG.
Preso. Bedford. Ind. writes N attack Of h
grIpue left me with severe cough. tried every
thing. lost in weight and got % thin il Looked
as il would never geI we'll tried Foleys Honey
and Tar and two battles cured me. am nov vel
and back TO my normal weight. Fnley's Hone.
and Tar gets riRh II the trouble. It is safe r.
liable Tsmedy. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18

The wintry west extends his blast,
And hail and rain do blow;
Or the stormy North sends, driving
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18

W. 1AoEIl- DSOgEs
Democratic Candid tie for United
states Senate, sut eet 70 Prima-
~ Election nay I, 1910. presl-
dent OF Maryland >enaIe 1896;
Head OF Baltimore City law De-
partment, 1913 1905; Counsel to
Public Service Commission, 1910
1910
PLATFORM The old Jefferson
ian prinsiple Of equal and exact rights
10 al men; reliance for individual
well.being upon individual enterprise
and energy rather than upon Gov
eminent patronage; the regulation
lbut not the ownership Of the tele-
phone and the railroads b Govern
ment: the highest degree 81 admin
istratige economy consistent with
the public necessities: tariff for
revenue only. the largest measure Of
local self-government compatible
with vigorous national authority:
and an army and navy unquestion-
ably strong enough 10 preserve our
shores and liberties inviolate.
Published by authority Of Carroll
German. Treasurer. feb4-13t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-07
MISSING MAN BELIEVED
TO HAVE Died IN CRY
Frederick Way, Or Douglas, Is
Wanted In England

Information is sought by Miss E.
WAY Of Gerne Abbas, Dorchester, Eng
land, of the whereabouts of Frederick
Way, otherwise known as Frederick
Douglas. Miss, Way has written to the
man agement of the Alexander Young
Hotel, which was the address given in
the last letter he wrote home and
which was dated September, 1913.
The writer states that information of
her brother is urgently desired owing
to the fact that his father met with
very serious accident on December /
last. ..,.s~
Douglas came to Honolulu in the fall
of 1918 in company with Jacky Jacobs,
the men announcing themselves as
theatrical entertainers and as having
performed at various cabarets in San
Francisco previous to coming to Hawaii.
Jacobs filed a short engagement at a
local theater and Douglas for time
played the piano in local moving pic
ture house.
Douglas was very sick while in Homo.
lulu aud it was stated yesterday that
he died here. His wife was here with
him and obtained employment as tick
ct takcr in movie theater.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-07
MEAT MAKES ACHY BACKS

Meat eaters are apt to have weak
kidneys and lame, achey backs. The
Kidneys are at work all the time, filter
ing uric acid out of the blood, and u
heavy meat diet increases the prohIc-
ton of uric acid 50 greatly that in time
1t is likely to Ovcrwork and weaken the
Kidneys.
A little meat is good, and athletes or
others who do heavy physical exercise
out of doors can stand a lot of it, but
persons who work inside should cut
down on meat as soon as they begin TO
feel heavy after eating, and are having
Eackachc, headache, dizzy spells, rheu'
matte pains, nervous troubles and .irreg
ular action of the kidneys.
Neglect of this condition leads to
danger of gravel, drol sy and Bright 5
disease.
Don't delay.
Strenrthen the kidneys by using
Doan 5 Barkarhe Kidneys Pills. Thou
sands win tell you how good they are
When Your Back is Lame-Rrmem
Der the Name. Don I simply ak for
u kidney remedr-ask III tinctlv fOr
Doa1i s Ago kache Kidney Pills and take
no other. DOan's Raekache kidney Pills
arc sold by all druggists and store
keepers at soc. a box (six boxes $3.50,
or will be mailed on receipt Of price by
the lIOllister Drug Co., or Benson
}'mith 4 CO., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-07
PUP DOG BRUTALLY
TREATED, |ScHARGE
Teeth Knocked Out BY Man
Who Suspected Canine OF
Stealing Eggs

There s one pup dog which is Ger.
tainIy having bad time of il on &C,
count Of being suspected of egg.steal.
ing propensities. The puppy is owned
by Z. j. {" sonny Gay, who resides
in Quick avenue. A neighbor Of his
is M. c. Silva.
Gay yesterday had arrested Joe Cos.
tn who looks after the chickens and
pigeons on Silva g place. Costa was
charged with cruelty TO animals, the
chief witness against him being Fred.
die Figueroa, youth who is employed
by Gay.
Figueroa s story was that he saw
Costa call the dog over to the Silva
premises yesterday afternoon and then
saw him take it into room. Shortly
afterward he heard yclps of pain, and
then Costa came out of the room and
dropped the little dog over the fence
into the Gay yard.
! The poor little brute s front teeth
had been broken off, apparently with
hammer, and its mouth was bleeding
copiously. On the back of the pup was
bare spot several inches in size,
where the hair had been scalded off a
few weeks ago by the appIieat' IN of
boiling water.
Silva alleges that in the past he has
lost a large number of eggs through
the depredations Of dogs and names the
Gay pup as one of the offenders He
strenuously disclaims, however, that his
man Costa treated the pup so brutally.
Gay maintains that his dog is not an
egg.stealer and in'support of this. state
ment points to the fact that he is the
owner of a large quantity of feathered
stock which lay all over his place and
the eggs of which are never mo!ested
by his dogs, Of which he owns four
He says, further, that all the trouble
in the egg pilfering line is due to the
depredations of a low.bred, abnormally
voracious dog owned by one John
Enos.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-07
MAN FALLS NINETY
FEET; HAND HURT

Henry Dnhlin, rigger for the Inter
Island, technically should he considered
dead, for he ten ninety feet from tn"
mast heat to the deck of the TnterIs
md ,toamrr Shoshone at enforty
o'rlccN Yesterday morning and his only
apparent hurts were broken bone in
hia RI 1T bund aod n bruised right arm.
Nnhlm WP. put ing on rIg"In". at
'hr MAJ hrad whom h" lot his bal
an"c and frlI. lie caught a rope in
ii mir. Hu l. although it ran through
th" '|"'k ""t n"ing ma lie fnst below.
it rh'ri>rd his fail aud probably saved
his life. Men who ran to him expected
to find him dead. lie was treated by
nr H'rl ART g. AVER, police snr"""n,
u"d tat ca to Il - home on PumrhhoWI
strrrt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-07
SAN DIEGO COMPANY
WANTS HAWAII FRUIT

The Pacific Produce Company of san
Diego has written to the promotion
committee asking TO ho put in touch
with some one who will ship it bananas
piheapples and avacadOs There is
constant and growing market for this
fruit, the letter goes on to say, and
good business can he built M The
letter also requests that the shi"u."nt
when made, he made on the steamer
Great Northern.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-07
ANNUAL REGISTRATION
OF Autos HAS BEGUN

dhhudl registration Ol dulOHODlleS IL
now under way and that every machine
must be registered before the end of
February.
notwithstanding that there are more
than 2OOO cars to be registered, only
dozen owners have come forward dur
ing the past two days.
Owners are compelled to weigh there
machines before registering them. This
may be done at the establishment of the
California Feed Company corner Ala
kea and Queen streets.
efficiency of the road department and
to remedy existing abuses.
Larsen said that he would have eff
cient men to oversee the road workers
and that he would hire only certain
percentage of men unfit for work. This
was what stuck in his craw, he said.
AS he put it, at is hell to let the
incOmpetents out, but it was worse to
keep them in
He said that when a road labOrcr was
paid two dollars a day he would see,
as far as was possible, that he gave
two dollars worth of work for his mo-
ney.
1.-THE overseers are unfit and the Ia
borers are incapable,' exclaimed Lar
sen.
" Mr.. .Shingle, said he, "the trou,
bic with you as a supervisor is that
you are too kind hearted. You are too
willing to help the under dog This
thing can t 20 on if a more efficient
administration is desired. -
Single Attacks Waterworks
ShingIe started to pick holes in the
waterwOrks department. of which com
mlttee Larsen is chairman.
IF you We got anything against the
conduct of the waterworks, - said Lar
sen, come right out with it. IN not
ashamed of my work. and don I apo
logic for anything that have said. "
Larsen then sprang some figures rel
ative to what it had cost to run the
road department for the past nine
months. This brought Supervisor LO.
gan to his feet and he said
Mr. Larsen, you are hurting the
reputation Of this board by listening
to street corner knockers and then com
ing and knocking your fellow mem,
hers, and talking nonsense instead of
common scnsc. am tired of all this
sOnr and dance. and of Mr.. Larsen
knocking what others Ito and only com.
amending what he himself does,
''Thr figures that Mr. Larsen has
quoted are not abnormal, when every
thing is taken into consideration, and
want to say that taken rs Il whole
this board has done aS we'll. " not
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-07
AND CITY
TO STRIKE BALANCES

%" -" " ""'ean-up' hetweeu the
r -. tow and IT," ritv will take place
4 ."Irg the week Several THOUSAND
Il, l""s ~ e." j"to N" m""'ripll t""1s.
y" ~ o r"su't This money consists
o" =" tr"o" collected since the big
pmy 'ont ip oNemher.