davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
AVISO.

A los cludadanos de san Antonio:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
CUENTO DEL OLA
UNA JOCOSIDAD POSTUMA

formaron vei2ta parHlaS nueFaS las
Que no fa.taron. antes de morlr' 4
dar Il luz cada una de elias. otFos
cuarcnta ~Eas,agos, De SleIte que
no habo menoS de ochoclento5 CO.
neloS para Armenian q SeSu"uo o"'
lueih. .VcA"'trIt'S toltI''' " -"
FeiatH Por %t"'eiIlI'o. Una c'H''-
aad 1noEma.
- comI@rAieF& que los "'aut'lii-
foS no IA "hconaIaThh IIluE d ;" 4">-
TO-. lisa p'oina P-Sadf les pEouuj'
lr.o ' a conversation m s. mani
f.s,5 may b~rI.tantr.
Como e. aGo precedenIe, mnupIl-
raron los 9''E'oS .'S t'""','> u'''-
..2daS: P1Eo '>'" VIZ pa ,''"" '"-
taia' 81 "'"''','''"'''' ""So III"
hurNa H. .i'u'''' '''''oS .'S'''J''"
Los atadeiIt!1o> ," H' ''~u''D'"
como los apfetia0'es heroes 1e u'."
,TcH5ur" A2nfoSa' s. les l'"Vo mas
b."n como Nit'llHas lie III" toHIuS'o"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
Ell INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 q

Esta obra, cuya mayor VEN
taja estriba en- tener la pro-
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste
tlano, es una de las que mas
facilitan cl aprendizaje de lido
ma ingles. Tiene varias f6rmu.
las &c conversation para la vi.
da diaria, y algunos modeIos
!e cartas usuales.
Hay dos Ediciones.
A la rustica Toe
Empastado en- tela S1.25
Pidase directaments =:
A E. LOZANO
6G7 Dolorosa St
Snn Antonio. Te1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
BOOZE LANDS FINE ,
BEHIND JAIL BARS
Starts Fights That End Only In
Lookup

Five persons were taken into Gus
tOdy by the police last night, charged
with diSorderly conduct on the streets,
An were under the influence of liquor
MI give vent to their feelings in bel.
Igerent tuctics, according to police re-
ports.
o Three Hawaiian women, Dinah Ku.
'ahiko. Kelrka Waiwniole and Louise
puandou. were arrested in AaIa Lane
after freo.for all fight.
George KanekeO, Hawaiian, was
taken into custody by Policeman Isaac
Inca at King and Alakea Streets
where KunRkeo was quarreling with
his wife. Just as the officer came
upon them Kaneko knocked his wife
to the ground
A. l.. Holmes, of the, United States
Navy, was arrested in Bethel Street by
Policeman Sam Humane, charged with
conduct. Holmes was
Standing in front of a group of taxi
drivers and trying to start fight, nc,
eording to the police. He will appear
before Judge Monsarrat in the police
. curt this morning. ""i' T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
runner HILL LINER TO
BECOME HUGE TANKER

Coast newspapers have been giving
space to a rumor that fhe Hill interests
have sold the giant steamer Minnesota
to the Associated Oil Company, for
price believed to be $3,O0O,000, and
that she is to be converted into the
world. -. ~ "-"2
The story gained eredenee on tho
marine exchange at San Francisco re-
Gently. No information bearing direct
ly on disposition Of the Minnesota has
been received in Honolulu.
The San Francisco report Is that,
fitted up as tanker, the huge carrier
would have a capacity of more than
100000 barrels. 1t says furthtr that
the jentire crew recently was paid off
ana discharged preparatory, it was
thought, to taking her ship into dry
dock again for the necessary altera.
tons. She has been undergoing repairs
at the yards of the Union Iron Works
for tn" last four months. ~
Officials of the Associated Oil Com
paRy on the Coast declined to con
firm pr deny the report. =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
BANKERS FROM Japan
BR|NGB BRIGHT REPORTS
Financial Conditions Best In His
tory Of Their Country

Three prominent bankers, of Japan
rriVed in Honolulu yesterday on the
steamer Tenyo Maru with optimistic
Vtorts OF business conditions in their
ountry. They are +. Ono, vice-presi,
lent of the Industrial Bank of Japan
md general manager of the French
Japanese Bank; s. Shibukawa, man
t'ger of the branch of the Nippon Bank
n Nagoya, and X. Tatsumi, manager
II the London branch of the Yokohama
specie Bank ,,hr." ~,
All three will depart on the Tenyo
this morning, Ono and Shibukawa to
70 to New York to study the financial
markets Of the United States, and Tat
sunni to return to London. fElE .5
''The financial and economical con
Htions in Japan" they said, "are the
best in the history of the country since
he beginning of the European war.
The money market, however, is rather
lull. That is the reason that Japan
is trying hard to find a way 10 utilize
urnlus cash" as..'. 49,
They declayed that the new Japan,
"se cabinet under Count Terauchi Is
Generally popular, though it is being
lttacked by most of the japanese
rress. Count TeTauchi, they said, has
rcver been popular with the japanese
newspapers. A.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
.COOPtR'S MURDERER
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
John Gina IN Oahu Prison For
Murder of Hama Man

John Gina, the slayer of George o.
Cooper of Han, Maui, Is now convict
in the territorial penitentiary, serving
a life sentence.
He killed. Cooper on September 6,
confessed, was indicted by the Valley
Island grand jury and on Monday was
allowed to enter plea of guilty to
second degree murder. Judge Edings
of the Maui circuit court on Monday
sentenced Gina at WailuLu to spend
the rest of his natural life in prison at
hard labor. Gina was brought to Ho.
,nolulu in the Mauna Kea Yesterday
morning and is now in Oahu Prison.
where he has begun to serve his life
sentence.
Five years ago Cooper and Ginza,
who were schoOlmates in Honolulu q
quarter of century earlier, had O dis,
.pute over business affairs. Gina nurs.
ed his supposed wrongs without show
ing any animosity against the popular
Hama man. On the morning Of Septem.
Der 8, last, Gina, having stolen a
horse on which he rode into Hama, way
laid Cooper and shot him to death. His
arrest followed shortly afterward.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
Jobs GO DEGG|NG IN
A|LO POSTOfFICE
Poor Postmaster Can Not Get
Carriers In City
tMsn spscIal . rhs Advsrtl.srl

I HILo, October % Altogether n
rather curious, not 10 say rather sad,
situation prevails in Hilo and its post.
office. Postmaster H. d. Corbett pro.
poses to start city free mail delivery
as soon as possible, He has to pick
three carriers and alternates from the
civil service list. There are now seven
names on this list. E b. 80
1 To make sure that they would nc.
cept the jobs, Postmaster Corbett
went around and saw most of them.
|" Would they accept a job in the Hi1o
postoffice as carriers at $66.66 a month
to start withfy E.tl. ay. ~.
IL is stated that six out of the seven
refused the Job, and the other one may
accept, but IL is not yet certain
Tint is poor postmaster going TO do
,PGstmaster Corbett has written TO
the first assistant postmaster general
at Washington, telling his troubles and
skiing that another civil service ex.
animation may be held here as soon as
nssible to secure eligibles for carriers
for Hilo 3 mail delivery. -1...s. 49,.
Meanwhile there is q holdup in this
respect. Here are opportunities for
some young Hawaiians with fair edu.
cation, which is more than a veneer, to
secure life jobs with salaries that in.
crease every year up to about 800 q
month. %. - .t..t. ..... ....s -. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
CAPTAINS LICENSE
is SUSPENDED FOR !.
ALLEGED NEGLIGENCE
U. S. inspectors Blame Captain
Smith For Lurline's Acct
dent of Makapuu

United States inspectors yesterday
suspended for thirty days the license
Of Capt. Trocl X. Smith. master Of the
Matson steamer Lurline, which touch Cd
q submerged rock OF Makapuu point
light "Wednesday morning. In their
findings, announced yesterday morning,
the inspectors accuse Captain Smith Of
negligence and earelessness, on three
counts.
First, il is their opinion that the
master ran his vessel on too close n
course both before and after he picked
up the Makapuu light. Second,
that after passing. that light he Rugged
the shore, remaining within three.
quarters of a mile TO mile from land,
~ hen he should have steered into the
twenty miles of navigable sea TO port
Third, that he failed TO stop his YES
sci, after either the first or second jar.
and east for depth, thus manifesting
lack Of judgc mept.
Capt J. o. Petersen, master of the
tug Intrepid, was given command of
the Lurlire following the inspectors ,
verdict, and took the vessel out at two
thirty O'Clock yesterday afternoon, en-
routc to Kahului. 1t is understood
t'aPtain Smith is returning to the
Hoast ne passenger in her.
The Lurline proceeded to KahuIui to
discharge the remainder of her cargo,
about 1025 tons, and probably win con
tinue her return voyage 10 San Fran.
cisco today, to enter drydock. 1t is
thought she win be out of service
about four weeks .,..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
.S.E WOOlLEy PLANS
TO VISIT mainland
Head Of Mormon Church Id Terri
tory win See His Family
In Utah z.ss-

Samuel +. Woollcy, head of. the
Mormon CHURCH in the Territory and
manager of the Laie plantation, plans
an extended trip to the mainland to
visit his family in Utah. He probably
will leave early next month. .-tH
He returned Monday 70 Honolulu on
the Mama Rea from Hilo where every
Mormon on the island of Maui joined
in bidding aloha TO their visitor. Mr..
Woolley bid farewell to the flock that
has been under hib 1supetvisiou .Nfor
twenty-one years at big gathering in
The Mormon Kukuap Church Mt Hilo
All the Mormon missionaries on the
island Of Hawaii were present and
the attendance of nearly 400 persons
crowded the church TO capacity. The
service consisted Of preaching in Eng.
lish and Hawaiian and an address by
Woollcy. ~
In his address, Woolley mentioned
that it was his ffty.seventh birthday.
B He took for his theme the importance
T the sugar industry to the Territory.
TIE industry he said is the back bone
If the Islands and the mainstay of the
ncCple, He charged that the Mormons
should moi forget this fact and should
20 all they could to uphold the industry
and not iniure il in any way with their
votes or permit it TO be torn down.
+ He paid high tribute TO the Baldwin
family OF Maui as well as TO other su.
gar men saying that they had been
good friends and helpers of the Ha.
vaiians and of the Mormon Church,
whose members are true Christians. He
then bade his flock farewell and gave
his blessing. t.- 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
FATE OF JAIL. BREAKERS. .
REMAINS MYSTERY

HIL0. October 23.--Just what the
authorities expect to do TO the three
men who on June 25 last, at the Terri.
torial prison camp at Waimea, Kohala,
shot and wounded one man and tried 10
inrugurate a wholesale Jail break, is
still mystery, although all three Of
the riugleaders, Ferguson, Monroe and
Lyons, will be brought before the
grand jury at Kailua this week and un.
doubtedlv be remanded for trial before
Judge Thompson in the Third Circuit
Court. -, -.
Sheriff Pua,. Deputy Sheriff Martin
and Officer George Richardson took
1.-THE three men over from the Hilo Jail
by automobile last Friday. They took
no chances with these desperate men,
two of them murderers, all of them ex-
soldiers, and there was q guard for
each man. AT the same time Sheriff
Pua stopped at Kau and secured Lum
Din, VINO killed a countryman week
ago last Sunday, shooting, him, five
times "Nf -. - ''Ff" ~ e
Ferguson, it was stated, Friday, will
he tried on charge Of assault with in
''ent to murder, for shooting the Porto
Ri"an cook of the Waimea Jail. Just
what sentence they can pass on the
man is mystery, as he Is already
serving u life sentence.
-" Maybe he'll get twenty years ex.
tra, " WAS remarked with smile by
County Attorney Beers, who left today
70 attend the session of the grand jury
ut 'Kailua, Kona. q. : '.
II, is possible for Monroe to get ex.
ira time as be is only serving twenty
ve"rs while Lyons is in for four years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
PICTURESQUE: MARINE
BONEYARDS DISAPPEAR
War Rates Reclaim Even Historic
Old Whaling Ships
(By The Associated PrsssJ

SAN FRANCISCO, October 2l-
That picturesque museum of wornou;
steamers and "wind jammers assemb
led before the European War in tn,
shoals of Oakland Creek aud known
popularity as the marine "boneyard'
of the port of San Francisco, is mt
more.
Ancient mariners used to gather or
the bridges and bulkheads commanding
a view of this motley collection of der
Eelicts and, as they pointed out ships
once famous, or notorious, would re
clOthe them in their former pride and
live over again the days when the
American clipper ship was queen Of
the seas.
High fFeights on the Atlantic drain.
ed the Pacific Coast of nearly every
larg" and servieeable freighter whose
owners were not bound by service con
tracts to keep their ships in these wa
tiers. The water transportation needs
Of the Pacific Coast were increased IA.
ther than diminished by the war and
substitutes for the vessels sent to the
big freight harvest had to be "ound.
There was no time to build ships
An army or surveyors invaded the
boncyard". Then one day a tug
came screaming among the discarded
ships and dragged one dereliet after
another from their grave of ooze. That
was the beginning.
All that remains of the "boneyard
today is the old barkcntine Wrestler
whose bottom fell out when they tried
to move her, and the little steamer
Arcatu, spared because of it's diminu,
tive size and the excessive cost of
needed repairs.
Lying at anchor in San Francisco
Ray where they have been swinging ir
idl"ncss for more than ten years. the
barh"ntine Planter and the bark c. d
BRYANT, both once famous sugar packet,
still are in the leisure class
TN" ancient and oil soaked whalers
stout Of rib and tough of hide and
most picturesque of all the derelicts-
also have been taken from their rest
The Jeanette, Thrasher and Normal are
now carrying cargoes that require no
hunting to obtain.
Boneyards" at all Pacific Coast
ports similarly were Taided. 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
BOY SCOUTSPLANB BIG
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
First Aid Kit Hung Up As Prize
For Winners

Boy scouts belonging to Troop "
will try for the honor of selling the
largest number of Red Cross tags on
November IL. The prize for the troop
winning the contest is twenty-five
dollar first aid kit.
At troop meeting yesterday after.
noon, the incidents of camp life at
Camp Governor Lucius Pinkham last
week, were reviewed. 4 resolution
was passed condemning the camp
mosquitoes.
Sroutmaster Potter. Troop III, sug,
g"Sted that Troop " and his organ
zntron cooperate in giving a dance, the
proceeds to be split by the troops.
Football is still Keeping the boys
away from the scout meetings. The
'olI.call was: present nineteen absent
hrt"rn. visitors, one.
Th" following Scouts passed tests.
hirst Glass Harris, distance and height.
Forhr, II, Telling a tree. Second Cluss
DrInkMat"r, one dollar saved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
Police. ACTION. . !.
RECEIVERS STOLEN AUTO

Quick action on the part of the pO
lice Monday night recovered The Ad.
vertiser's missing automobile. One
hour after the theft had been reported
to officers l.. E. Toomey and James X.
Walohie, they arrested three soldiers
at Nuuanu and Kukui Streets. The
officers riding motorcycle spied the
number 997 on the rear of car and
recognizing it as stolen started in pur.
suit Whom the men were arrested they
refused TO tell where they got the ma.
chine. In the car was large demi.
john of wine and the men had appar.
emily been drinking. They gave their
names as PVts. A. g, Grecker, N. NJ.
Outen and w y. Silven. Company G,
First Field Artillery. They are being
held under investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
LIFE SAVING CLASSES ]
4 AT WAIKIKI BEACH

A class in life saving IS to be inaug-
urated at waikiki Beach, under the su.
pervision and instruction of l.. Fullard!
Leo. The object Of these classes viii
be to promote instruction in life saving
and resuscitation of the apparently
drowned; also TO encourage floating,
diving and other swimming arts which
would be Of assistance TO a person en-
deav"ring to save life.
The work is sanctioned by the Out.
rigger Club. Before anyone is allowed
TO become u mcmber Of the class they
will be required TO pass a physical ex-
animation.
Mr.. Fullard-Leo and his wife are
members of the Royal Life Saving, So.
ciety, and he was the first to demon.
strate the work of that organization in
Australia. New Zealand aud Africa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
BIG DRAWBACKS
ONEXPORT SUGARS
Secretary Of Treasury Reports
That Retiners Got Fifth Of :
- All Paid

An, interesting report has recently
been published by the secretary of the
treasury, showing the amount Of money
that has been refunded or paid as
-drawbbcks ON the expectation Of arti.
cles manufactured on produced in the
United States by the use of imported
merchandise or materials upon which
customs duties have been paid.
For the benefit Of those who are not
familiar with the workings of the
fiidrawback'' provision of the Under.
wood tariff bill It may be well TO quote
the clause Of that act which refers to
the payment of drawbacks: s.. &c.. 49,.
upon the exportation Of articles
manufactured or produced in the
United States by the use Of imported
merchandise or material upon which
customs duties have been paid, the full
amount Of such duties paid upon the
qgantity of materials used in the man
ufaeture or production of the exported
product shall be refunded as drawback,
less one per centum of such duties.''.
Since the outbreak of the European
war the exports of sugar from the
United States have Increased by leaps
and bounds. The general average OF
our exports for ten years prior 10 the
outbreak of war was 70, 406,s12 pounds,
valued at between two and three mil
lion dollars, while the total exports of
sugar during the fiscal year 1916 was
1865, S95,97a pounds, valued at $780,
59S,955. =,
The report of the secretary Of the
treasury, above referred to, shows that
since the passage of the Underwood
tariff act there has been paid and due
on unpaid claims, to sugar refners and
manufacturers of products containing
sugar, the sum of $24,3l3 sos, while
during this period $7t4,369 has been
poid by the treasury on exports of
syrup. . als - ... d. - g-'...
4, During the fiscal year l9I3.14, the
year preceding the outbreak Of var in
Europe, there was paid the sum OF
$5S3,99l on exports Of sugar and pro-
duets containing sugar, Of which sum
$780,, 2S6 was paid on exports Of re.
fined sugar.
Refined Drawbacks
, During the fiscal year 1914.l5 there
was paid on the same class of exports
5,258 $40, of which amount IS, 059,4l2
was paid on exports Of refined sugar.
The fiscal year 1856 was banner
export year for the sugar reflners, the
drawbacks ON all sugar exports amount
ing to $I3,t4S,264. -. '''.'~>.rI''
In addition to drawbacks paid on
exports of refined sugar, there also has
been paid during these three years the
Following amounts on sugar contained
in exported manufactured articles;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
PAYS TWELVE PER CENT

The Yokohama Specie Bank has had
Il prosperous year, according to the re-
pcrt issued on September 8 from the
head Office at Yokohama. A dividend
Of twelve per cent was recommended
in the report, amounting to yen 800
200, while yen 100000 was added TO-
the reserve fund and balance Of yen
l,4N,455 was carried forv urd az
credit The gross profits Cor the year
amounted to yen 24,7Gl ,4G5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27

tors prescribed for
him, but he kept
getting worse UNI
til we could pot
dress him any
more. They finally
advised me To try
d certain medical
COLLEGE. but Its
treatment did no
good. At the time
I was induced 10
try Cuticura bo
was 90 bad that I
had to cut his hair
of md nut the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
oH1LpREN.s coLns.

Why let the children facS their little
bodies in sunh a distressing manner
when you can so easilyrcuTe their colds
with a bottle of Chamberlain = Cough
Remedy. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son. Smith Il Co., Ltd, agents tor Ha'
,waii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27

Cuticura Ointment on him on bondages.
ay IL was impossible TO touch him with
the bare hand. There was not one
square Inch Of skin on his whole body
that was not affected. He was one mass
Of sores. The bandaRes used 10 stick 70
his skin and In fefnovinR them II used
70 tpke the skin on with them, and the
1creafne from The poor child were heart
bFeaking. begun TO think that he
ond application Of Cutictira Ointment !
began to see signs q Improvement. and
with the third and fourth applications
tho sores commenced to dry up, His
sbin peeled on twenty times. but II
finally yielded tolthe treatment. Now
q stronger and healthier boy you never
saw than he Is to-day, twelve years or
more since the cure wns effected. Rob
ert Wattam, lliS .Forty-eighth St.
Chicago, ~. Oct, o. 1902" ....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27

Sugar Got one-hfth


3 In estimating the amount Of draw
backs paid from January 1 to June 30,
1916 the secretary Of the treasury
gives the amount as $8,lSS,72613, but
does not segregate the items, and il
this amount were distributed accord.
ing to the above classifcations, the
amounts credited to the individual re-
fneriHa aud manufactured products
would be considerably Increased.
Hcrc" the figures given above do not
represent the total amounts received by
the fsdncries, as it is impossible to de.
trrmine, at this time, what proportion
Of this eight million dollars each re-
fnery rrceived
During the fiscal year l9l3-l4, the
drawbacks paid On sugar, either in u
r. fined state or in manufactured arti-
"l"s amounted to 1873 per cent of the
'otil drawbacks on all exports; during
the fiscal year I0I4-l5 it amounted f."
' prr cent, while during the fiscal
"""r l0l5-l6 it amounted to CAB per
cent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27

= Millions Of women prefer OIticura
Soap 10 OIL other skin soaps for prrscrv-
Ing, purifying and beautifying the skin.
scalp. hair and nands. For Tashcs,
ltchings and chafings, red. rough hands.
hin s nd i fssi9S hSi5 for cbA 5i sStr
purpose Of the toilet. bath and NURSERY.
Cuticnra Soap and cuticura Ointment
Sare Invaluable. 3A NE5 III. hat..'a
.o sr ec soss os, n. ot tSf
throughout ihf World, Potter Drug Chem Corp
Dose IInonpsS. issn loyn1noM Ave boaop hsetsss -
AntAeSity O AnsetiOnS Of the BkiR. Scalp and HAA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
NOT An inch Or
HEALTHY skin
Left on Whole Body Boy Of Five a
Mass Of itching Eruption and His
SCREAMS were Heart Breaking-
Bandages Stuck to Ills Flesh.
CURED BY CUTlCURA =
TWELVE YEARS AGO

"Mys'iittle son. a boy Of eve, broke
out With an itching rash. Three doc