davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
MAUI TEACHER
MUST STAY FOR
OTHER TRIALS
Herbert Wade Has to Remain
to Give Testimony Against
Other Defendants
Especial Star Bulletin Correspond.nss)


WAlLUkt, Maui, Oct. 6.-Herbert
Wade, principal of the Haiku school,
who was called back TO San Francisco
as a witness in the celebrated pre-
paredness parade dynamiting case" is
still being held in San Francisco 10
give further testimony regarding his
knowledge Of the outrage, according n
the school authorities.
II was through Wade's testimony
that one Of the defendants has been
convicted and he is being retained in
San Francisco to testify against i
second one who has been appre.
hended.
Wade was in q dentists office just
before the dynamiting, when a man
came in with a satchel and asked per
mission to go to the roof of the build.
ing on the preteXt that he wanted to
take a picture. Shortly afterward an.
other man and a woman came through
and went to the roof. The first man
is the one who has been convicted
and it is the second caller at the den
lists office who is now to be tried.
Wade had booked return passage TO
the islands on the ManOa, but was
not allowed to depart by the San
Francisco officials
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
BOSTON WINS,
ALSO HE|N|E'S

In game replete with sensational
plays the Boston Red Sox won the
first of the worlds series from the
Brooklyn Dodgers and had a crowd
of $4,000 people on the anxious seat
up to the last moments of play But
the largest crowd of merrymakers in
Honolulu will be out at Heinie's Tav-
ern. ION the Beach at Waikiki" this
evening. +.
Join the crowd, come out to Heinie's
tonight and bring your friends and join
The fans in delicious dinner de luxe
and have the time of your lives.
Our own Sonny" Cunha will tickle
the worries" to the best tunes you
ever danced to and the cabaret fea-
lures will prove delightful to every
body. (Signed) yours for a good
t3me"-Heinie' s.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
NEWS CART QUESTION
LEFT TO CITY ATTORNEY
FOR DECISION BY BOARD

The city attorney has been asked
to decide for the board of supervisors
when and where news carts may OPP
crate on the streets of Honolulu. The
question was raised by the receipt of
letters received from A B. Arleigh
& Co. and Wall. Nichols Co., who
claim that their business has been in
jured by the Home News Agency,
which runs a stand, and asked that
they may be permitted to place news
carts also on the streets. H..
The police committee of the board
met Friday afternoon and after dis
cussing the subject left it. for the at.
torney to settle. ...~..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
NEW HAWAIIAN SONGS
WRITTEN BY SALLIE
HUME DOUGLAS OUT

Sallie Hume Douglas has come to
the front as n composer of Hawaiian
ballads that carry the real atmosphere
of Hawaii. Her first ballad, THE
Isles of Tranquil Delight" is being
sung and hummed and played through
out the mainland. This is now fol-
lowed by two Hawaiian songs, ''My
Lovey Dear" and Her Pink Mumu -
The latter is quickly known form it's
name to be strictly Hawaiian. The
words and music fit the part and bring
in Waikiki Beach and all the fetching
accomplishments. These new pieces CT
Mrs. Douglas are having a good sale,
both in Honolulu and on the mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
OUR GUARANTEES

The Imperial Canadian II'
Co. of Victoria, a 5000, q
Company, is Trustee.
They agree to refund
principal paid in on the p'
chase of this property in /
event of the Canadian Pac'
Railroad has not estabIis0
and operating its terminus
Port Hardy within the %
five years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
CIVIC FEDERATION HAS
HARD TIME GIVING AWAY
LtLIU0KALANI GARDENS

For the third time the deed to
LiliuokaIani Garden has been redraft
ed and is again ready for the sigma
lures of the interested parties.
The Civic Federation, owners of the
property, wish to give the garden to
the city. It's first deed was rejected
because it stated the city must spend
5000 the first year on upkeep. This
time limit in the clause was struck
cut and the board of supervisors &C
cepted it. Later the Civic Federation
added several restricting clauses, but
the board refused to allow them and
the deed is again In its second form.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
OF HUMAN
Legs ON BEACH
Still MYSTERY
Finding of Khaki Trousers on
Beach Only Clue: Doctor
Says Perhaps Amputated

One pair OF tern khaki trousers.
ripped almost to shreds. which were
found on the koko Head beach this
morning by Chief McD,ffie OF the de-
tective department, incGnes him TO the
belief that the two Remembered legs
of humrn bodies which have been
found there this week were the re-
mains of bodies destroyed by sharks.
McDuffie left early this morning
with Sergt. Keliett and Detectives
Silva, Hao and kishi by auto to make
a thorough investigation of the mys,
terry that became doubly serious by
the discovery OF the second leg Thurs
day. All morning the chiefs crew
secured the beach to be rewarded only
by the find of the trousers and part
of hat band.
The trousers appear to be nearly
new, of the size that might have been
worn by man whose build was in pro-
portion TO the discovered leg. The
trousers we're buttoned as II they had
been pulled bodily from the wearer,
one trouser leg had been torn away
entirely and the remaining material
was perforated with irregular holes
which some who have examined them
say may have been made by sharp
teeth. ~ : 49,.
viii Carefully Examine ~.
McDuffie broaeht the trousers to
town with him and will inspect every
inch of the material with q magnifying
glass. A preliminary examination Of
the beach revealed a match box and
spots that might be blood but so far
no mark Of Identification. not even the
makers label, las been found on the
trousers. H.. -.
The piece of hat band and the trous,
ers were found about 100 feet from
where the mans leg was discovered
Japanese. Hawaiian and Chinese fish
ermen along the beach whom McDuf-
file questioned this morning knew moth.
ing of the tragedy but thought that
the trousers had probably been
chewed by sharks.
Investigation is Fruitless
About one-half mile distant lives the
closest resident to the spot OF discoy-
cry, but at this place and others along
the beach McDuffie got the same an
swer, mo one missing" The chief ex-
amined both limbs this morning and
believes they might both have been
dismembered by sharks. His theory is
that the sea monsters deyoured most
of the bodies, the legs drifting over the
reef .... :
A resident at the Marconi wireless
station near the beach has agreed to
inform McDuffie of any missing resi-
dents in that vicinity if such are dis
covered.
Doctor Says Perhaps Amputation
After seeing both limbs, Police Sur
geon Aver stated Friday they had prob
ably been re:aoved b. amputation. Nc
Duffie believes they could also have
been severed from the body by the
gnawing teeth of shark.
Sheriff Rose and Deputy Asch both
were at loss this morning to explain
the presence of the mans and woman's
dismembered legs on the beach Aver
said tina: there was no report of ceme-
teries being robbed and stated that the
limbs did not come from body which
had been buried.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
GUARD TROOPS SPEND
TOMORROW ON RANGE

Troops of the End Battalion, LIST In
fantry, National Guard. will spend
the day tomorrow on Punchbowl rifle
range. The battalion will leave the
armory about O'Clock in the morn
ing, returning about 4:30 in the after
noon. Maj Gustave Rose is in charge
Of the battalion, which includes Com
panies E, F, G and II. This is the
first encampment at the crater since
two weeks ago, the camp having un-
dergone considerable oyerworking in
this time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
MINING

Coal-The coal from this d
trict is pronounced by expe
to be the best household d
on Vancouver Island.
Zinc--A large deposit
zine ore has just been disc
cred close to Hardy Bay.
Gold, Silver, Copper and 4
are also found in the surrou'
ing country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
P0R
HARDY
Some OF the ReSOurC
in the Vicinity Of
Port Hardy
FISHING

Salmon abound in th
waters; 100000 were taken
Hardy Bay last season. H|
but, cod and herring, also 81
fish are the resources for
eannery that is to be est
lished at Port Hardy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
LUMBER

Over 20 billion feet Of 4
timber lies contiguous TO n
Hardy. Paper Pulp mills
being built today and r
Hardy will be the outlet
immense cargoes to the 2
East.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
ToWNsITE

Surveyed in Lots SO feet
10 feet deep.
Streets sc to 100 feet VII
alleys IA feet wide.
Prices, 500 to $3.50, aeco.
ing TO location.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
SHIPPING

Hardy Bay is the best p'
tected harbor In the NorthW.
and is large enough to hold +
nayies of the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

Reduced prices on goods will be the
feature of the second night OF the chi
nese church fair at Fort and Bereta'
MIA streets. A Chinese GHhner will be
served tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
AGRICULTURAL

There are thousands
acres of arabic lands close
Port Hardy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

After driving a light automobile
more than 1900 miles, the manager
OF Texas mine changed its wheels
and converted it into a locomotive to
haul mine cars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
PERSONALITIES

w. GEORGE ASHLEY, JR., dfvis.
ion deputy collector for the internal
revenue office. left Thursday for Ka-
uai, where he is to conduct an inspec-
ton tour of two or three weeks du-
ration. .-a>:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

bid. +Ex-dIvidend. tUnquoted.
Three thousand brassworker5 OF Ne"
York went on strike.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
TERMS

First payment 1919 cash
purchase price. Balance on .
'staIments, $40 per month e.|
lot. Ten per cent Discount f
cash.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
|tO(MhND GflV[Rkt'
HELP US TO INSURE pELIv-
..@ ERIES -...

y Department are centered on in y
= surfing prompt and regular deliy- =
y cries to subscribers. =
II your paper is not delivered =
y promptly and regularly you will =
y do yourself and US favor by =
+ calling Phone 49f1, ask for the =
y circulation department and make =
y the complaint y
r Serving so many thousands OF y
= homes every afternoon makes oc- y
y casionai lapses possible. y
= The Star-Builetin maintains =
= until $50 p. m. each day. spe- =
= cial city service for any custom =
y e. the carrier may have missed. =
+<<<+<<++%+<+++%%<
John Francis Daily of S37 Young
street, has been admitted to citizen
ship in federal court.
A baby daughter. Helen, was born
Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Silva
Of 247 Auwaiolimu drive.
There will be a meeting of the
Strangers Friend Society on Monday
at 10 o'clock in the Library of Ha.
wall.
Schofield Lodge, F. & A. NJ, has
special meeting for first degree work
tonight. Honolulu Masons are espe-
cially invited. #
IN - he faa
grand jury for the October term will
be held at 10 o'clock next Monday
morning in federal court.
The British Red Cross expects to
meet at 2 o'clock next Wednesday aft
ernoon. in the guild hall of the Church
of the Epiphany, Kaimuki.
The japanese Children's Home on
Nuuanu street, just above School
street, will be opened to inspection
by the public this afternoon. .
The Mothers Club of Kaimuki was
host Friday night at an enjoyable
dance in the LiliuokOlani school Ha-
waiian music was a. pleasing feature,
A declaration of intention to be.
come an American citizen has been
filed in federal court by George Ar.
thur Gliding, native of Nova Scotia.
ConSulGeneral R. Moroi of Japan
and about 20 members of the Scien-
tific and Literary Research Associa-
ton attended a farewell dinner in
the Union Grill Friday night for Y.
Mikami, who leaves Tuesday for New
York City. -: .....
The Outdoor Circle will begin its
winter campaign next Tuesday after.
noon at 3 o'clock, when the first reg
ular meeting of the season will be
held at the Mission building on King
street Considerable business will
come up for settlement, according to
the secretary.
Two more saloon men, Manuel An
drade, proprietor of The Fashion sa-
loon, and Choy An, proprietor of the
Pacific saloon, have been cited by
Carlos A. Long, secretary of the board
OF liquor license commissioners, to
show cause why their establishing nts
should not be temporarily closed for
selling liquor to men, either drunk
or on the tabu list.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

ARTHUR G. MURAKAMI, for the
last two years clerk in the offices
of the law firm of Lightfoot & Light
foot, left for Maui Friday to take a
position in the offices of the Kahului
railroad - --
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

WALTER WALL, territorial survey
or, who has been shooting big game
in Alaska, is expected to return to
Honolulu on the transport Thomas,
which sailed Thursday from San
Francisco.
S. Z. LUCAS is back in Honolulu
from Maui, where he has been for sey
eral days on a business and pleasure
trip. Maui citizens are enjoying pros
perity in calm and peaceful way, he
says, with the exception Of today's
elections, which have caused con
siderable excitement.
Mr.. and MRS. GEORGE w. PATTY
returned Friday from months vaca-
ton passed in the Kona district OF Ha-
vail at KeaIakekua They stayed az
the home of Mrs. Ruth Baker Talks
on temperance were made at the pub
lie schools In that section by Patty.
who is assistant superintendent and
secretary OF the Anti-Saloon League
of Hawaii, and who says the Kona dis
trict is ideal both in scenery and ell.
mate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

The Outdoor Circle will begin it!
winter campaign next Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock, when the first reg
ular meeting of the season will b.
held at the Mission building on Kinl
street Considerable business viii
come up for settlement, according t.
the secretary. =.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-24
SPIDERS AS FACTORY HANDS.
Spinning the Delicate Threads For Use
In Telescopes.

Spiders are probably the most iniis-
pensable workmen in one of the largest
English surveying instrument facto-
ries. 1t is their duty to spin the deli
cate thread which is used for the cross
hairs to mark the exact center of the
object lens in the surveyors telescope.
Spider web is the only suitable ma.
terial yet discovered for the cross hairs
Of surveying Instruments Almost in
visible as this fiber is to the naked
eye. 1T is brought UP in the powerful
lenses of the telescope to the size of a
mans thumb, so that all defects, if
there happened to be any, would be
magnified to such a degree that the
web would be useless.
Human hair has been tried, but when
magnified it has the apparent dimen'
sions of rough hewn lamp post.
Moreover, human hair is transparent,
and cross hairs must be Opaque.
The spiders produce during a two
months spinning season thousands of
yards of web, which is wound upon
metal frames and stored away until
needed.
A spider Eat work" bangles in the air
by it's invisible thread, the upper end
being attached to a metal wire frame
whirled in the hands of girl. The
girl first places the spider on her hand
until the protruding end of the thread
has become attached. When the spider
attempts to leap to the ground this end
is quickly attached to the center of the
whirling frame, and as the spider pays
out thread this line is wrapped around
the frame. Several hundred feet of
thread can be removed from spider
at one time.
The spiders are kept in large room
under the supervision of three girls
and a forewoman. When not spinning
the little wOrkmen are placed in a
large wooden cage. Flies are the chief
article of diet.
During the winter months the spider
colony usually dies, so that an entirely
new corps of workmen must be re-
cruited. Not every spider will do
only large, fat fellows that spin a
tough round thread are suitable.
Singularly enough, the girls who
have charge of the spiders in this Eng
lish factory are not in the least afraid
of them or their bites. On the contrary,
they regard them as pets, are able to
tell them apart and to call them by
1icknames which humorOusly describe
heir appcarant e or their peculiar hab-
IS OF work Naw York American,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-24
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Washburn Women Have Learned
The Cause of Many Mysteriou,
Pains and Aches.

Many women have come TO know
that sex isn't the reason for all
backaches, dizzv headaches and
urinary disorders. Men have these
troubles. too, and often they come
from kidney weakness. To live
simply, eat sparingly, take better
..are of ones self and to use Doan's
K dney Pills is bound to help bad
xIdneysget better. There is nc
,ther remedy so well recommended
by Washburn people. Read this
ease:
! Mrs. Alex Paro, Fourth st
Washburn. says: Il had attacks OF
kidney trouble years ago and wa
often laid up with severe
spells. Ny beck ached all
he time and when | workt d or
moved around, | was bothered the
most. | felt the aching in The
small of my back and through my
hips. / was so sore across my kid
ueys that it was almost impossible
for me- to stoop or lift. 1t was a
could do at times to get around. !
vas unfit for work and the doctor
said the whole trouble was due to
disordered kidneys, Soon after
using Doan's Kidney Pills, ! had
relief "
Price Soc at. all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pill-the same
that Mrs. Paro had. Foster-Mil
burn Co. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-24
OLD TIME COURT OPENING.
"Boys, Come In" Was the Call When
the Judge Was Ready.

| "Boys, Come In" Was the Call When
the Judge Was Ready.
"Oyez! Oyer! Oyer. Know ye al
that the honorable circuit court OF
Peoria county now stands convened
pursuant to adjournment
This is tn. impressive ceremony used
and the words spoken aloud when cir
cult court judges step to the bench. In
federal courts all spectators and AT
taches are required to arise and remain
standing until the court has been
seated
In the days of 1918 to 1880 things
were different, as early historical rec
ords show. observes the Peoria Tri>,
une. Records of those days show ON
incident In which Judge John Reynolds
was seated on the circuit bench III
Washington county when the following
was the procedure:
Boys come in. Our John is going
to hold court" the sheriff said to the
spectators. jurors and attorneys who
had gathered on the grass in the court
house yard.
The courts in those days were held
mostly in log houses or in barrOoms Of
village taverns fitted up for the pur
pose. with a temporary bench for the
court and benches and chairs for the
Jurors, lawyers and spectators. In gen
eral, the judges were adverse to rem
dering decisions on points of law and
preferred to submit all questions to
the jurors for decision.
One instance is cited when attorneys
requested the court to instruct the jur.
ors on questions of law. The judge,
after rubbing his head and face with
his hands and rejecting a few mo-
ments, said to the lawyers:
"Why, gentlemen, the jury under
stand it; they need no instructions;
no doubt they will do Justice in this
case"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-24
CHARLES E. PATTERSON.
Cottonseed For Horses.

There is some question as to whether
it is good policy to feed cottonseed
meal to mares in foal, but DR.. L. L
Lewis of the Oklahoma experiment
station recently said that SO far as he
was aware there was no objection to
it on this account. There is need OF
more experimental data, or the ex-
periences of more farmers, along this
line before the matter can be definite
lv settled. In the meantime 1t is best
to be somewhat cautious.
The general effect Of feeding cotton
seed meal to work stock Is similar 70
that of linseed meal, which is familiar
to most farmers. In the spring a
quick shedding of the old hair takes
place, and the new coat is glossy and
fine.-Country Gentleman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-24
DENISTON NEEDED
IN ASSEMBLY
A Hard Worker, able and Pro
gressive Should Receive
Large Vote at Primary.

That Gilbert w. Deniston is
the type of man needed in the
Wisconsin Legislature to repre-
sent Bayfield, county il becoming
clear as the campaign progress
es. One of the leaders in his
own community, he is impressing
the citizens he meets in all parts
of the County with his strength
and ability. There is a general
feeling among men of all parties
that the County must have at
Madison during the coming ses-
sion of the Legislature, a clean
cut, able, and progressive repre-
sentative, and the voters are
united in the opinion that Denis
ton is the man. 1t seems I'M
likely that any citizen with the
welfare of the County at heart
will be willing to repeat the
fasco Of two years ago when
Duffy belittled the Office. neg
lected the County's interests,
and made his district a laughing
stock among the members of the
Legislature, by absenting him
self from Madison during the
large part of the session and his
failure to vote upon the most
important measures.
A native of Wisconsin, Mr..
Deniston has made his own way
in life and has succeeded wher-
ever he has been placed. He
worked his way through College
and Law School and then pur-
sued special studies in Econom-
les and Politics. AS a teacher
he was for several years at the
head of the Dept. of Economics
in the University of Southern
California, an institution with
several thousand students.
While there his courses on
Politics were very popular.
During more recent years he has
been engaged in farming and
real estate business at Bayfield,,
and has done much to advertise
Bayfield, County throughout Wis
consin and Minnesota. Last
spring he had charge of the
Northern Wis. Land Show in
Minneapolis. Among the quail
ties fitting Mr.. Deniston for a
position in the Assembly may be
mentioned the fact that he is a
thorough student of political
problems. This has been one of
his hobbies" for years and gives
him a strong grasp upon the
questions likely to arise in the
Legislature. Coupled with this
is a capacity for hard work and
lots of it. AS a speaker he al
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-24
VHSiVo HusCi saSSsalSaAs by Charles E. Patterson Bayfield,
Vote Right for Sheriff
To the Voters of Bayfield, County:

| am a candidate for Sheriff al
the primary election to be held
on September 5th. This fact
probably does not interest you
particularly because there are
plenty of other candidates. and
your interest may be divided
equally; but am the only can
didate for Sheriff who has taken
a stand openly against the sa-
looms or the support of the sa-
loon element and you know what
that means.
| believe that a sheriff should
have his best friends and init.
mates outside of the saloon
clique and not among them. You
perhaps. know better that lwhat
conditions in this respect have
prevailed in the past in this
county and what will continue
if certain candidates are nomi-
mated and elected this fall.
Election pledges are sometimes
forgotten, as we all know, still |
premise that in case | am nomi-
mated and elected the saloon