davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-11-08
TOrrens 149
TOrrens 149
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

IN DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh judicial District
In the matter of the applica-
cation of Gabro Land Com
pany, corporation, to regis
ter the title to the following
described real estate, situa-
ted in Cook County Mime
sofa, namely:
quarter Of the Southeast
quarter of Section Twenty,
df Rshae six S1sty Wye n North tt6
Fourth Principal Meridian.
Lot Three in Section Thirty
one, Township sixty-flve
North of Range Four West
Of the Fourth Principal Meri-
Applicant.
Austin gaa R y; ;M4eGG{p salSyI: Richard
Emery. T. F. Brady, Henry
r. LamOreauX, E. B. Patten,
ASSIGNEE of Henry. R. La
Sheely, Edwin T. Darlington,
Henry S. IngersOll, Jacob r.
Myers John H. Plum, E. W.
W W. Ms :o. J JIa1 3Ms ,~o,;n Murphy
SdIcI "dh0llu, Heirs
Of E. w. Wakelin, deceased,
H. D. Jones, Mary E. Hal
lock, Heirs of L. J. Emery,
deceased. The Marais Invest
ment Company, and Mary L.
McGindley, and all other per-
sons or parties unknown,
tate. lien or interest in the
real estate described in the
application herein.
Defendants
The State of Minnesota to the Abov
Named Defendants:
YOr are hereby summoned and re
qulred to answer the application O
the applicant in the above entitled pro
ceedings, and to file your answer t,
the said application in the office O
the Clerk of said Court, in said county
within twenty days after the servic
OF this summons upon you, exclusiv
OF the day of such service, and, If 70,
fail to answer the said application
within the time aforesaid, the appli
cant in this proceeding will apply t,
the Court for the relief demande,
therein.
- Witness. Geo. Leng, Clerk of sal,
M%as sea- hs 7S da at o Gr9c
A. D. 1916.
GEO. LENG,
Clerk of the District Court.
ARNOLD & ARNOLD
Attorneys for Applicant.
(seal District Court. Cook County
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

ocean, he sinking of the submarine
and the deadly peril of the occupants
The chapter closes with the entire par
ty trapped in the injured submarine
Here is thrill enough.
In order to add to the effectiveness
of the story, President Hutchinson OF
the American Film company applied
foy and obtained permission to use the
submarine stationed there, together
with the crew. This will lend an au-
thOrity 10 the picture and shows the
interior workings and methods %
American submarines, as well as Civ
ing the general public an idea Of the
dangers of the work undcriake by
the@men of the American navy. But
however. the whole story does no
center around that point New York
Lonoon. Paris. Petrograd all figure in
the story and the diplomatic tangles
amaze as we'll as enlighter.
Thomas Chatterton. the popular
leading man is a striking figure who
scores continually in his presentation
CT the American naval lieutenant,
while captivating Juanita Hansen is an
ideal heroine, beautiful, brave and
womanly. The company has been Sc
lected with especial care. The play is
full Of strolg parts ana each of these
has been we'll filled. To appreciate the
cCtire story the first installments must
be seen and the opportunity viii be
Civ en- to see them at the Plaza theater
today.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
Thomas Chatterton in "The Secret of
the Submarine at the Plaza
TODAY and Tomorrow

known as TIE producers of The Dia-
mono From the Sky" and the COM
pany 'aat gives the human touch to
this serial Is a brand new company
chosen es"rCialiY for this occasion
ard headed by Thomas Chatterton and
Juarita Hansen.
"'rhe Secret of the Submarine in
wolves an invention of an American
which adds to the effectiveness and
safety # the unuer sea boat During
the great cOntroN crsy on preparedness
that Is now going ON throughout the
country. when the command of the
sea means 50 mach 10 a combating
nation. and the potential command so
much TO a nation at peace. such an
:dea i'm Il stoly strikes the fever heat
If every red blooded American. MAX
ing lhe strongest patriotic appeal.
With such an invention. which is
,a""J upon remark of Thomas A.
Edison, in this story, the United States
with a fleet OF submarines could smash
every GreadnoJght afloat without the
loss # ! single ship and forever com
mand the seas.
The roranic portion Of the story
ne turally ccnters around the hero and
The heroine. Thomas Chatterton as
Lieutenant Hope 4. s NJ. and ,Iuanita
Hansen as cleo Burke, the daughter of
the inventor.
Tho inv ention permits submarines to
go to great CeptEs and obtain their
supply ii air. fresh air, from the sea
IN q way tLat is similar to the way of
a fish Naturally such an invention
stimulates the activities of the other
powers while the inventor is trying to
sell his wonderful perfection to the
American government. The first in
stallment which starts today is
crammei with hard hitting surprises.
Chapter one shows thrilling under sea
struggles. tho smashing of the in
ventiCn ny a Spy-and his thrilling es-
ape from the subsea boat into the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
"SECRET OF THE SUBMARINE
GREAT FEATURE AT THE
PLAZA TODAY AND TO-
MORROW

a thrilling atriotic sea story in fir
teen chapters. each chapter taking two
fri reels to tell the story. is The Sc
oret Of the Submarine" which viii,
open at the Plaza Theater this morn
ing as a part of the regular program,
and which will be shown every Sun
day until the whole of the story has
been told by means of the travelling
silent picture. THIS is one OF the new
est and greatest continued stories now
before the public. 1t was written by
E. Alexander Powell. the great travel
lcr and war correspondent who has re-
Gently Eeen resting in this country
from mis- labors in France 1t was pro-
laced hy the american Film company
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
MADAME pETROVA AT THE
AMUZU TODAY

At the An;uZu today they are screen
ing a splendid play that brings to the
screen Of the little house Madame Pc
trova IT is called My Madonna" and
was shown at the Empress under a late
management to splendid success tor i
is said by many to be the master eff
fort Of the stately and gifted Petrova.
Suffice it will afford the patrons of the
Amuzu a splendid chance to gain a full
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
LOCAL PEOPLE STAR IN SEVERAL
BIG FEATURES

4 keen personal interest was taken
in NJ least two motion pictures eX-
hihited here last WeeE. owing to the
fact that local women We're in the
casts. There we're many who gave ru
other engagements not to mss seeing
Edith Campbell. the daughter Of the
late Judge Joseph Camp3ell in "Diplo-
macy" and they were well rewarded
for their change Of plans. Miss Camp
nell as a small child and latcr as
Girl. gave evidence Of a rather remark
arlc type ana her Individuality IS
shown in her wcrl. There were old
friends f The family in the audience
VINO perhaps more thoroughly enjoyed
the rhotop!ay featuring Marie Doro
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

Charles j. Ross is a dramatic actor
of no mean ability, whose work in THE
Senator has stamped him as one of
the most forceful dramatic actors
whose powers of expression are strong
and ineligible. In by Whose Hand ?"
he has part that is very well suited
to his style of work.
Muriel Ostriche will make her third
appearance with the Equitable in this
picture. She is too well known to need
any further introduction save that she
renders in this picture an interpreta-
lion even superior to Their charming
work in "Mortmain' for which she was
felicitated by the press and public and
country over
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

dimes worth at the little home of the
toto drama. The AmuZu is to serve on
Monday, a Charlie Chaplin review that
they have been playing on the coast
and which they seem to think is the
best Of the reviews to date 1t Will ne
featured but will have with it several
good short ject programs.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

ton, which accounts in some degree
for her vivid portrayal in this Pol
lack Wolf picture. Among the bigger
successes of the stage in which she has
appeared include such masterpieces Of
the American stage as Yankee Doodle
Dandy i'm which she starred at the
Casino Theater, New York City; The
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

Silver slipper" a Country Mouse"
which made one of the most success
full tours Of the country ever made by
IA touring company up to that time;
Hearts of Maryland THE Great Di-
vide, Fifty Miles From Boston" and
la score of others too numerous to men
ton. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
HILL VESSEL HAS
! RECORDGARGO
! FOR COAST

When the Hill liner Great Northern
sails for San Francisco at IL o'clock
tomorrow night from Pier 6. she will
take ont capacity freight cargo, 1900
tons, mostly canned pines, the firm of
Fred l.. Waldron. Ltd, local agents,
announced this morning.
She will have 10000 cases of can
ned pines and about 5000 punches OF
bananas" said Mr.. .Waldron this morn
ing. This is the biggest outgoing
cargo she has, yet taken, but We work
ed heap sight harder to get it than
they are doing at the other end to
secure freight for Honolulu"
At noon today 210 first and second.
cabin passengers were booked fer
San Francisco. 1t is confidently be-.
iieved by the agents that the number
will be 300 by sailing time.
Time of departure will remain at IL
O'Clock at night until the last Schedul-
ed voyage, when the Great Northern
win sail at 4o'cIock the afternoon OF
April 4. instead of IL o'clock the night
OF April 3. The ship will be held over
to allow Imperial Potentate J. Put
nam Stevens and the Imperial Divan
of the Shriners chance To see and
do everything scheduled by Aloha
Temple for their entertainment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
GILBERT BROWN MADE
LOCAL Y. W., SECRETARY;
HE WILL AID JACKSON

Gilbert H. Brown, a Honolulu boy,
today was appointed a. secretary OF
the Y. NJ. c.. A. by Arthur E. Larirner,
secretary of the. Central Association.
Brown will become assistant in the
physical department. Owing to the
growth of the work, Mr.. Larimer de
cided that some one would be need
ed to assist Glenn E. Jackson, physi-
cal director. -. ..-...<
Gilbert Brown was born in Ha-
wall and was educated at Punahou,
where he was well known in athlet-
les. He. was for time in charge of
the outdoor work of the promotion
committee, being especially active in
promoting work in building up noun
tain trails. -.@
His work will consist of boosting
bowling and swimming, and he also
will have charge of the downstairs
office. Clair TAFT the swimming in
structor, has made great success
in his classes, and Brown will be
asked to assist TAFT in arranging de-
tails for swimming meets and games.
He is the only member. of the Y NJ
C.. A. staff born in Hawaii. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
YOUNG PILOT OF
HEALTH SERVICE
DIES OF TYPHOID


Walter Anderson will not pilot the
doctors launch out to:any more liners
At sunrise. He died at > o'clock this
morning at Queens hospital. after an
illness from typhoid fever lasting
from December %.
The young. man, whose age was -,
had been pilot of the quarantine launch
public health service, since Noyem
per .. 1914 He succeeded Pilot Bray,
who resigned.
Anderson was we'll known and pop.
ular with everyone in the health ser.
vice. and his death Is sincerely regret,
ted by the department, the, customs
force and all who knew him. He was
courteous, manly and conscientious.
and Or. F. +. Trotter, chief quarantine
officer, said this morning the health
service has lost one of its best EN-.
plOyes in his death.
The deCedents parents live at Be,
necia, California, and have been no
titled by Undertaken H. Fl. Williams.
for Instructions. Anderson was an
Odd Fellow, unmarried. He returned
December from trip to California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03

Some difference Of opinion about
the health of an egg brought on i'll
feeling between Yum Kong Su, cook
at the Columbus Cafe on Hotel street,
and X. T Sing. a waiter in the same
place, the argument becoming so
heated that Su chased Sing with a
butcher knife. 0nlookers thought
Sings chances poor, as the knife was
near him. when he turned the tables
by grabbing a heavy china plate and
bouncing it accurately off the cooks
head. Su was halted for an instant,
but almost Immediately started after
the waiter again and was chasing him
down Hotel street when a policeman
arrested him. Sing is also under ar
rest and out on bail.
The plate cut Su's scalp so badfy
that several stitches had to be taken,
and also slightly fractured the skull.
Su is under treatment at the Emergen-
cy hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
BIRTH CERTIFICATES
WILL NOT BE ISSUED
g.. FOR MONTH AT LEAST

Reissuing of Hawaiian birth certi,
fieates will not begin for month at
least, according to Wade Warren Thay-
er, secretary of the territory, on &C.
count Of various legal steps prelimi-
nary to the adoption of the scheme on
the new basis which he proposes. 1t
may be several weeks before the sys-
tenn is in working order. ..--. .....
The territory ceased issuing the GER
tiicates about year and half ago,
and since that time the secretary has
been endeavoring to get definite
basis whereby they might be given
some value outside the territory. At
present Hawaiian certificates have no
credit with officials on the mainland
but are of much value in the terri
tory in many cases. ,a.-. ~
1t is estimated that there are 33sev.
eral thousand people, most OF whom
are foreigners, who will take adyau'
tage of the certificates when they are
again issued, and it is expected that
the office of the territorial secretary
will be a very busy place when the
work begins. #st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
CHINESE NEW YEAR
CELEBRATION WILL
LAST TO WEEK END

Members Of the monarchy party
among the Chinese in Honolulu win
continue to celebrate the Chinese New
Year for at least two days more. Al
though the new year closed at IL
O'Clock last night. the members have
planned celebration which VIII In
Guide receptions and dinners for the
balance of the week.
Many of the stores are closed. and
the merchants win take the opportu-
nifty to visit friends and enjoy the
pleasures that have been followed by
those who favor the old New Year
period, Last evening more than 100
tourists visited the Chinese Chamber
OF Commerce on MaMnakea street
where they were entertained by mem.
ters Of the Chinese committee.
There is not so much noise today
as yesterday as most of the Chinese
nave planned the day for visits and
forming new friendships. The fire.
crackers are still in evidence and an
occasional Chinese orchestra NAV be
heard. :, =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
YOUNG BRIGANDS
ARE ROUTED FROM
CAVE ON HEIGHTS
Three Boys, Eldest of Them II,
Had Provisions Enough Laid
in for a Real Siege

Routed from their bandit cave on
Pacific Heights, after having been
hunted for four days, chased by three
detectives in an automobile and final
~ cornered, Feodor Klimaushka, 10
years old. hrigand leader. and his
band. Victor Rigoff, II years old. and
Alexander. 10 years old, were yester-
day sent TO the Boys Industrial School
for IS months.
In the belt of Rigoff when arrested
was loaded 22-caliber revolver.
stuck in a holster. with 80 rounds of
ammunition ready for use Feodor
carried a Knife and a quantity OF rope
When taken they we're trying to buy
a mule for 81 from a Portuguese in
Pauoa valley.
FeOdor and his caInpanions recent
" ransasked Feeders parents home,
masked and armed with clubs, but got
nothing OF value Rigoff made sally
into his home and stole S11 from his
father. The boys had been missing
for several days, and after the last
exploit detectives and the boys pa
rents began a. search for them.
No trace came for week until
night before last, when they were re-
ported to be on Pacific Heights. An
all night search by Detective Rudolph
Stein and the parents did not disclose
the boys hiding place. Yesterday
specific information came, and in an
automobile Detectives Ke1lett, Stein
and Silva set out.
After an hours search they had no
trace of the youths. Then they found
the cave in which the boys have been
sleeping for many nights. There were
mats, blankets, sardines, canned
goods, crackers and many articles
evidently pilfered. The cave was in
the side of the hill at the rear of
vacant lot. .-. r..
The youthful bandits we're not in,
and the detectives left and were
about to give up the search when
they, ran across the three of them,
dickering with a Portuguese for de-
crepit mule. They were bidding 81
cash for the animal, which the owner
held at $3.50. The lads broke for COW
er and after an auto chase the Off
GERS jumped out and rounded them up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
CHILEAN BARK'S
OFFICERS ARE
GOINGHOME
g..

With ,their tickets in their. pockets.
and joy in their hearts the skipper,
first and second mates, boatswain and
a boy, sailor of the Chilean bark Ivan.
hce, wrecked Christmas, night at Port
Allen, viii sail tomorrow for Chile on
the Kiyo Maru. ISL as
Il wish to thank the Chilean con
sui. ]. w. Waldron, Superintendent,
C. F. 5AIant of the Searnen's Institute,
my fellow ountrYman H. A. Fransori,
and the other Honolilans who con-
tributed clothes and financial aid for
my crew said Capt. A. H. Biela this
morning. I'VE are all very grateful"
Although there were IA survivors
from the Ivanhoe wreck, all but one
OF the sailors requested their money
and were paid off, They, have since
signed on other ships or gone to the
coast. Only the officers and one sail.
or are going back to their homes and
families in Chile, their transportation
home being paid by the Chilean gov
eminent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
CHAIRMAN GRIFFITHS
WILL KEEP WATCHFUl
EYE ON REF0RMAT0RY

A.. F. Grifhths, chairman of the new
Industrial schools, board, expects to
visit the reform school at Waialee
either this week or early next week
20 ascertain how the new management
is getting along. Frederick Anderson,
who was appointed to succeed Hugh
Tucker as superintendent, assumed his
new duties on February l.
The board has decided to give Mr..
Anderson a free rein" in the manage
ment Of the school. and the selection
and dismissal Of teachers and help
will be left largely to him. A number
Of new amusement features have been
installed at the school. and more of
these are to be given the boys at a
later date. The next meeting or the
board will be on Saturday morning.
February Il, in Circuit Judge Whit.
neys office, judiciary building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
HAWAIrS GUARD
IS MARVELEDAT
IN WASHINGTON
Rotary Club Members Hear
Forbes Tell of Buying Silk
Hat to Make One Call

Hawaii was the only state or ter
ritory to reply to the request OF the
secretary of war for Information on
the guard" said Charles r. Forbes at
the Rotary Club luncheon today.
Mr.. Forbes stated today that the
people OF Washington are very much
impressed with the showing Of the
National Guard of Hawaii.
That silk hat was necessary be.
fore visit could be made to Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson was the state
ment made by Mr.. Forbes. He said
that he paid So for a silk hat and
then had TO pay so more for leather
case for the hat. Mr.. Forbes stated
that he enjoyed his visit with the
president.
Marston Campbell. who was intro
duced as the largest member" OF the
Rotary Club, spoke on the Carnival
plan for fireworks. He stated that
there were already two plans arranged
for and urged everyone to boost for
the Carnival program. +. W. Fail
gren, who succeeds c. b. Gage with
the Gregg Company. was introduced,
and in short talk stated that he was
pleased TO meet the members of the
club. Raymond c. Brown read an ar
ticle on Why Women Buy" which
proved interesting from an advertising
standpoint. T.
President s. S. PaXson has become
the father OF a son since the last meet
ing of the Rotary Club, and at the
luncheon today Tom Wall moved that
the sons name be placed on the roll
as a member of the Rotary Club. The
motion was unanimously carried. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
Loves
Bakery
THOUGHT FIVE SHARES
OF PERPETUAL MOTION
STOCK WORTH FORTUNE

= When Moses Paiau departed =
= this life, he undoubtedly thought =
= that the five shares which he =
held in perpetual motion ma =
y chine corporation would reap for =
= his heirs untold wealth. With =
= this in mind he generously re- =
memhered his daughters and six =
= or eight grandchildren when he :
drew up his will. --.. =
solomon palau today was APP =
= pointed administrator Of the es- =
tate. Moses left about S3D.6g In =
= cash and the five shares of per. =
= petuai motion stock. the value =
= of which Is given as $50 Accord =
y Ing to Henry Smith $1,000 Is left =
= 10 each of two daughters. and =
= $500 each to the six or eight =
= grandchildren from the proceeds =
: tO-cOme from the perpetual mo- =
= ton corporation. Mr., Smith =
' further says that Moses Palau In =
: structed him to see that the lat =
: ter's grandchildren were sent to =
: the mainland colleges and thor =
' Cughly educated In political sci. =
y ence. economy, the tariff. prepar- =
= edness and other lines. =
A A a A A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03

when the wind is in their favor. Each
machine carries seat for an oh.
server, who would be able to throw
bombs or handle a gun. They cost
the government $500 each. They
measure. forty feet from tip to tip and
are similar to scores that the French
are now using on the western Euro
pean front. -, ..-,-... -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
ARMY MEN NOT CONVINCED
THAT SOLDIERS GAMeLEp

Twelve soldiers OF the 18th Infantry.
arrested a week ago in the Iwilei dis
trlct for gambling, will be tried in
the police court February s. The army
authorities, doubling the guilt of the
soldiers, would not convict them and
turned them over to the civil court.
Army officers claim discrimination
was made in the arrest of the negroes.
Several officers will be present at the
trial to hear the evidence. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03

Momoyo Ottawa, the Japanese wom-
an who was run over and severely in
jured by an automobile driven by Pvt.
Adcock and owned BY Capt. James s.
Johnston, Medical Corps, Fort Shaft
er. is now said to be out Of danger
si1d is recovering from her injuries.
She is still at the department hos
pital at Fort Shafter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
THREE PRISONERS GET
PAROLES FROM PlNKHAk

Governor Pinkhain signed paroles
for three prisoners, this morning. Al
fredo Castillo, who was committed to
the Haleakala road jail in 1913 for
burglary, Nee Jotsumosuke, sent up
for larceny in 1914, and zee Wan
PAX, committed to Oahu prison for
assault within intent to kill in 1912,
are the prisoners to be released.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
0KUMA CABINET LIKELY
TO BE OUSTED TOMORROW

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
! TOXIC, Japan, Feb. 3.-The life of
the present cabinet will be decided to-
If the house of peers does
not vote in favor Of the cabinet bud
get bill, the resignation of Count Oku-
mas cabinet will follow. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03

A verdict was expected this after
noon in the case of Gus Anderson,
which went to trial in Circuit Judge
Ashfords court today The defend
ant is charged with a statutory Of
tense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03

Iowa has nine cities under the com
mission form of government. Twenty.
five cities and towns are run under
the commission general plan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03

Electrically speaking, the average
man each, day, dissipates about two
and nalf kilowat hours of energy,
mental exertion and heat radiation.