davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13

elevated - the United states Supreme
Court judge Campbell succeeded
Judge Massi" IS judge Of the Twenty
first judicial Circuit
w. H. Ieffrc.S, Jr.. new member OF
the Senate from the Twcnty-iifth Dis
trict. comprising tn" Counties of Meek
lenourg and brunswick, is in favor
OF using automobile license taxes for
the maintenance" OF roads Instead OF
including them ia the general fund.
Senator Jcifrc%s. though new "a lceis-
latIvc work. Is = iunn Of varied cX-
pericncc. havin. served for a number
Of years AS Mayor Il Chase city aud
other positions Of trust lie is also
in favor Of the Torr"us system Of land
registration. m. will be ono OF the
patrons Of 81 bin providing for that sys-
TEN IN Virginia.
Wcstmoreiani Davis. or IIdoun,
who recently announced himself a can
d!datc for tho democratic nomination
for Governor in the primary Of next
year. was bus! meeting his friends
yesterday AROUND the halls Of the Cen
cral Assembly.
Colonel Parke +. Deans. of Windsor,
n member OF In. Governors StaE
and COMMUNICATIVE attorney Of Isle
Of Wight County, Was prominent
figure In lesis!ativ" circles Yesterday.
lie was = CUES ~ the governor re-
c"p;ion last might
Senator James T. Lacy. .; Halifax,
,ia renewing acUlaintauc"s at the Cap
ito!. Though new inau in the upper
house OF IN. ''cheFaL Assembly, sem
ator laSN Is ~ no means an mex
pcrienced Legislator. lie served three
successive terms IN 'Ae rouse ieaV-
Ing that b""S IN i'Vi.
Among me FORMER 'i"inocrs OF the
Senate ana House attending the open
ing sessions o. inc |.h:rai Assembly
are Robert Is hrock' OF fafmNiile VINO
represented tn iwehtN-clSu Seia-
'orial District n the last legislature;
Former Speaker Richard Evelyn Byrd.
o' NihcH">l"F ""hn W ~ ~
pepper
Tho committee appointed yesterday
nN senator hisoh' CHAIRMAN OF 'he
democratic caucus, 70 hN"SNs"te thc
status Of senator i"rdoH' oi Staunion.
ana make 'rr"f' on inc ""N's'a"',
, ttN OF entering ms name on '"c ron
OF th" caucus. VII meet ms morn
= Ing ~ 10 ocl"ck ~ coinhiil'c" room
80 z. senator 1or"oh "hlere" IN.
race Tor inc Sshat" as an l.sl'''. '''.
,,,,a rar,,l,- nominee ar m. marty.
IL tho senate rules are amended in
accordance with the views &c senator
S,rod. Of Amherst only majority
iyot. will hc required for suspension Of
the rules in order 70 take M a bill
ION, Of order. The Amherst Senator
provision Yesterday but yielded Ia a
sugccstion Of Senator Risou that nc-
t!nn in the matter be deferred for sew
aral DAYS, so tn. members might act
win more deliberation Under the
rules in force at the 1914 session. a
,wo-thirds vote was required to take
up a hin out Of order. Senator STROBE
thinks important legislation will he cx-
amendment
T
/ The steering committee n the SEN
! ate. which was to have met Yesterday
afternoon nj O'Clock for considera-
tion OF committee assignments. viii
! probably meet some time to-day. One
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13

TIL" Republican members of the
House OF Delegates have elected NJ. *.
Lowry. delcSat" from stafford and
King George. :hcir floor leader. Sen
ator j. Powell T., VAIL. Of Tazcwell. has
been elected minorit* floor leader In
the Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13

The desk OF speaker Houston yes
tcrlay was Respondent with a big vase
OF American Beauty roses on the left
and a stack Of link carnations on the
right. There were no cards. and the
pa;" who brought the vegetables in
declined to divulse where they came
from.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13

and kcrist"r OF the Land Of
nee. Colonel John w. Richardson. the
present Register OF the Land Office.
alone has competition. lie is opposed
by Geors, w .ridgeforth. OF Luncn-
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13

Senator G, Harding Walker. Of
president pro ,empore
Of the Senate aud, in point OF service,
the Oldest member OF either branch
OF the General Assembly. reached the
city carly last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13

W"stmoreiand Davis. Of LDHdoun,
who recently announced himself a can
d!datc for the democratic nomination
for Governor in the primary Of next
year. was bus! meeting his friends
yesterday arouui the halls OF the Cen
cral Assembly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13

The Democrats of tho General As
scmbly will meet in joint caucus at s
o'clock tomorrow night to make nom
nations for nncontcstcd tudgeships.
and to nominate an Auditor OF
Public Accounts, Second Auditor.
superintendent of Public Printing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
GOVERNOR ASKS
POWER TO ENFORCE
PROHIBITION LAWS

Continual from First paeel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13

w. H. Jeffr".S, Jr.. new member Of
the Senate FROM the Twenty fifth Dis
trict. comprising tn" Counties Of Meek :
lenaurS and brunswick, is in favor
OF using automobile license taxes for
the maintenance" OF roads instead OF
including them ia the general fund.
Senator Jcnrc%s though new 20 lceis-
lativc. work. Is = iunn Of varied cX-
periencc. having served for a number
Of years AS Mayor Il Chase city and
other positions Of trust. lie is also
in favor Of the Torr.ns system Of Land
registration, m. will be ono Of the
patrons Of 81 bin providing for that sys-
tenn Ia Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
Here and There
in the Legislature

In lcsiSlativ. circles the name OF
JudS" A. y. Campbell. OF Wythcville.
WAS frequently mentioned yesterday III
connection with An appointment to the
NirGinia. SuprpH;- Cour- o. Appeals In
the event Judg". Joseph l.. Kelly is
elevated - the United States Supreme
Court. Judge Campbell succeeded
Judge Massic a. Judge Of the Twenty
first judicial C,ircnit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13

Senator James T. I.acy. 81 Halifax
IL renewing aculaintauc"s at the cap
ito!. Though new Inau in the upper
house Of the General Assembly. Sem
a;or Lacy is hT no means an mex
pcrtenced legislator. lie served three
successive terms IN the House, ieav-
ing that body IN 1904.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20
NEGRO IS GUILTY
OF HOMICIDE

James GIL. 81 years old. Negro.
vas found guilty ny a iury in Judge
William F Connony's courr Thurs
DAY. " the slav.nE e- William
Evans. Whit man. oho WAS family
vu-ndod Jg'y - IN hgh- tetVe@E
Gll and another Negro named Jsmss
Smith The jury t,l.hera'et only
80 minutes before returning he yer
diet Evans death vas caused ~
stray hu,la. which struck him
ever ts7 heart.
smith was wounded Eve times In
She .ravI saica occurred ar Gather.
he and 5asf 1ge-St- bur Aas Gn-
allie 20 appear In court as q stiffness
s-aln~r Gtii smith Nas accused by
Gu % rnu.ng away Hite lis wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20
SUSPECT SHOT
WI H OWN GUN
Bullet Hits Jimmie Butler In
the Head But Only
StunS Him

Er MAS n bad night Thursday mid
9.s. for Jimmie But,er Who has
spent IS 90 his IS years behind Mich
tr5~ prison G7r> Jimmie tried Cd.
hold up a policeman ana De- Is now
l0 'te NineNood precinct station
N.'h cash IN the head. Who're q
BALLET failed 90 penetrate his skuI
The bullet was from his own pistol
% Butler vas s'o,ped near the Vine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20

be had beard rs- terrible guns on.t
In me distance His beautiful eyes
had fusd vita tears at the thought
% the right or sadness and sorrow
Tor some % his h't,a friends that
those terrible guns meant every
time they banged And every time
he wondered when his turn would
come. rs knew that 'he hunters
would rather ISL, E.m 'hen any o.
he Others. unless ir should 80 Bus
Ter Bear. and b. wondered why he
never Rad harmed them Re never
would harm chem II th-y i@'' him
alone What did 10 mean Why
hadrr no as much -izh' 20 1--we a.
those hunters with their terrible
guns
Mex, story I4rh,'oo, Gets Warn
irE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20

Wood1ridye-st west. and two retail
dealers the police believe they have
caught the ren Who have robbed
the company OF over $1,000 worth OF
nails. shoyels, and other articles in
the pas two months The dealers.
Theodore Kins. No Cos londalo 81
and lsadorc Golden. No So3 Isfay.
,ue-hlvd, are charged with buNing
stolen property and tie drivers.
Join Eeynes, Nc 100 liatcl St Hor.
ton HonSberg"r. No ltt larned ST..
west. loNn Fox. ", e1t1 D.. GARD
nerst and Clarence N"cker. 40 13N
lnglis.st.. are held fCI grand larceny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20

V,.- suuor 1y Ia ro'man Lewis
R.maa tnG questioned The police
man looked into lrllruly poised
p sto, stcr h,s answer and Ftna lo.
hand struggle followed
Romko uusrmcd Butler after a
B-s,e az several w.w,, but Butler
Sut way and the p''oeWan cred az
rm. hitting t,m bee t-r head nu'
len was momeutariN stunned a.d
VJs rasl 5 captured
Ne i~ -us. ec.ed ~ robolng sew
.raI west siGe homes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20

"a Ill the great national advertis-
NJ ers who appreciate a news p
1- paper Of character include The
Times in their country-covering cam
paigns. Many use no other medium
in Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20
RELIABLE POWER

in your factory is not less essential than
cheap power. The reliability Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20
Bv TH0RNrON y RURGE1s-

~ JhDh ~ ION " "t III"
All tho long summer Ilghuoo'
the Deer had lived IN peace and
happiness. going and coming where
and when he pleased fearing no one
and feared by no one. Dor While.
to be sure he had chosen 20 Keep
out Of sight as mucn az po'H-.'.
That was after his old horns had
dropped of and while his new one
were growing. You see. iIgAttoo'
is very proud Of his horns. vefs
prond indeed. They are very Use
n crown, and b. wears them Ike
crown. lie holds HIS head high. for
be knows full well how becoming
those branching horns are Pernap
he takes TOO much pride IN them
Perhaps that Is The reason that ir
the epring Of every year Old No'ee-
Nature takes them away from ..N
You know Il doesn't do for .ry one
20 take too much pride In arH
thing
So when sweet Mistress Snror
had come, iJeh'foot had lost h..
horns. While Il wasn't exactly d
grace. somehow Lagbtfoot corlta
bear 20 be seen without them ard
so he had stolen away 20 "a part ~
the Green Forest where others se.
dom came and there he Bad re.
manned while ,he new horns we've
growing. As soon as these bad
reached their full growth and -sa
hardened. for az FIRST they were
very soft, a. you know he had
come forth from his hidinE place
and once more roameI a. VIII thru
the Green Forest and even over The
Green Meadows that al the l,'.e
meadow and forest people might ser
his new horns and how handsome
he was
And he was handsome Even
Sammy Jay admitted that And he
was on the best of terms with al
his neighbors. He harmed none o.
them. Not few Of them envied
him his great size and strength and
beauty. So be went where he would
and feared no one. Re mingled
with the COWS in the Old Pasture
lie even joined Peter Rabbit In
Farmer Browns garden on moon
light nights. where neither % them
had any business 10 be, tho they
didn't know Il,
So with plenty 10 eat Ne grew
stronger than ever and more hand
some and was a JOY 20 all Who saw
him in the Green Forest So the
cool days OF autumn came and Jack
Frost painted the leaves Of the
Green Forest Ia beautiful colors
and with great. soft eyes Lightfoot
drank in the beauty % IL and vas
happy. lie was az peace with al
the Great Word and all the Great
World was al peace with him Then
one day. as ne lay doing and
dreaming In a thicket near the edge
OF the Green Forest. a distant banc
brought him 70 his feet With a
,onnd and in his beautiful ewes Wa
sudden fright At that instant th'
Spirit OF Fear found him. iust ~ 4,
I'D Peter Rabbit In the dear OOld
Brler Patch. and cold chill rsr
over him. just a. II had run ovei
Peter and Mrs Peter Hunter.
were abroad with terrible guns
From that m0men; Lightfoot .h'
Deer no longer knew the meaning O.
peace OF mind He knew that from
daylight TO dark there was no rea
safety for him only when ,h,
Black Shadows crept ont from th,
Purple Hilis and the LITTLE star
twinkled down from high NO Ia fh.
sky could he feel safe for even
minute. Even then he knew %,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20

Fpne, Head Lettuce head loo
Tender LIGHTHOUSE Leaf Lettuce.
Hothous~ Tomatoes, ........ %'c
Hubbard squash, ih ......-.. 80
II,,I. Mhtte pntoaa quart Zoe
Jer-ty sweet Potatoes. n -. tts 2Sr
Uome-Grown CELERY, heads Ice
o., ar Wsx urnn. 70 zoe
Fresh spinach. 10 ............ ] -
ar.en opIop. lunches SC
Vt.p Round RRdtshe-. rurr0 ~
u,u..sI. sprouta box soc
Iaru. Hothou.e Curumhrr. IS~
Crsrn Prpp.r. Sc
Egg Plant. Parsley, spanish onion~.
New Carrots. Cabbage. Parsntps. etc.
View F1x. lib pkg 1Sc. TN. pks soc
~ Crrpsfrutt each I5r
California Oranges, dor fSr. SOC. S"c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
T0INYESIIGAIE
PB(HNbF OUTLET
MATTER FURTHER

A resolution setting aside $500 for
expenses for the gathering of further
data by the city engineer preliminary
to starting the Puunui district i'm
provement project was again present
ed by Supervisor C. " Arnold and
passed the first reading. F. NJ. Hatch
voted against IT. -..~
That the purchase of right-of-way
from Puunui to Nuuanu avenue will
not be large drain upon the city
was claimed by Arnold in support of
the resolution. as the people are to
pay all the expenses of obtaining the
right-of-way while the city will have
to stand only Is per cent of the i'm.
proyement work on one main thor
oughfare. ..--
Hatch said he believes that Puunui
was entitled to the same treatment
as Beach Walk. and in reply Arnold
showed that the Beach Walk residents
made proposals to the city, offering to
pay for all the improvements, while in
the Puunui instance the matter was
somewhat the reverse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
JAPANESE TERMS
UNITED STATES
NOT FRIENDLY
Editor Returning From InveSti-
cation Threatens Trouble
Unless Japan Has Way

The 'tKokumi To" a Nationalist
party and a most powerful political
organization In Japan. Is headed by
X. Inugai, a wellknown statesman
end a member of the Diet II Is
calling back all Of the investigators
that IL sent out f. Banto, the owner
OF the Nichi Bel Jiho 1.-THE Japanese
American Newsl in Kobe. who WIS
sent to the United States and Mexico
about a year ago to make careful
investigation of the political situations
in both countries, was in Honolulu on
the way home on the Nippon Mara
Saturday. When seen by the Star
Bulletin, he said:
Il am called back by our party to
make my report o. my Investigations
and l shall assist my party to fight
against the government on the Japan
ose-American problem.
Terms Friendship Pretext
"So-called American friendship
with Japan is only a protext Tho
eminent towards Japan is shown by
the expulsion OF our people, not only
from their country, but they would
do so in China II possible II the
United States wants real good rela
ionship with Japan it must not try
TO interfere with our policy in Chiua
and must drop all unreasonable laws
against the Japanese people and give
us equal rights with other nations
The japanese government has al
ways refreined from bothering the
United States government on ques
lions that arose between the two na,
tions The Japanese government T;
almost too cool on the Mexican
American problems. If the United
States wants to interfere with the
Japanese Chinese question, why should
not our government do the same wsy
Ia the United States.Mexican quea-
ton?
"fhe preparedness of cur navy ana
army Is such at present that II can
meet any foe in the event of neces-
sity."
When asked what resolutions were
passed by the organization OF 10.
kumin To, Banto read letter aud
said:
"First-The reasons that Japaness
prestige cannot expand in China u
because there is obstruction BY tie
American policy in that country.
Second, 1T affects the prestige OF
our naticn that cur Immigration Is
prohibited to the United States.
eThird--1t is unconscionabIe and nit
reasonable to deprive freedom from
the Japanese while in the United
States and they prohibit Japanese to
enter into the states from the Terri
tory of Hawaii.
''The Kokumi To party viii fight
with the government in the coming
Diet on these questions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
CARRANZISTAS CHASE
VILLA INTO FOOTHILLS
fAssociated Press BIZ Fad.ral wireless


CITY OF CHIHUAHUA, Mexico.
Sept. 20.-Gen. Ramos reported last
night that Gen. Trevino's troops who
are chasing Villas bandits, are pursu-
ing them into the foothills of the Sier-
ra Della Silla, and that the federal
cavalry is close on the heels OF the
Villistas
Jose Inez Salazar is accompanying
the bandits, according to the reports
reaching this city, which add that
ala has announced that owing to III
health ne intends to turn the com
mand over to Salazar for the tine be-
ing, or until he RECEIVERS from the ef-
fects of the wound he received some
months ago.
1t was also stated last night thai
the work of searching for the civil
isns who aided Villa in his last raid
on this city is going forward. The de
fscto government has issued warn
ing to all civilians against concealing
firearms and notified them that they
must turn In such weapons within "a
hours or face a firing squad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
NEIGHBORHOOD
GROUPS MEET
ON THURSDAY
Woman'S Society of c. u.
Seeks Better Acquaintance
Among Its Members

All over Honolulu tomorrow after
noon little groups Of women will gath
err for a couple Of hours of sociability
and sewing. concluded perhaps with a
cup OF tea.
The Women's Society OF Central
Union church wants to have its men,
berShip become better acquainted,
not only with those formally on the
lists of the society as members but
with all women who are interested in
the things which this organization is
general social held every month. it
has inaugurated this plan Of neighbor-
hood circles. IN this way the ladies
OF one neighborhood are invited to
meet with one OF their number for an
informal afternoon of sewing for va
rious objects, for social intercourse.
and for the simple refreshments
which form a pleasant diversion of the
afternoon. The up-to-date list of cir
cles and meeting places follows: .
Circle Mrs. r. d. Williams, 242l
Armstrong street
Circle Mrs. George S. Curry, 266S
Oahu avenue. .n..
Circle 3--Mrs. Edgar Wood. 203O
Kamehameha avenue.
Circle Mrs. Henry Judd. 1852
Atherton road.
Circles and 6-Mrs. J. P. Erdman,
Beretania and Alexander. r" mi ~
Circle Mrs. Ralph tombstone,
18th avenue and Waialae road.
Nircla 3-Mrs L H Readle 254
Levers road. .... T..
Circle s--Mrs. NJ. A. Madsen, 1923
Green street. -. o.. -.
Circle 10-Mrs. Harry Denfson, Ma.
kiki and Wilder. ..@L ~,
- Circles IL. and I2-Mrs. Doremus
Scudder, go Prospect street.
Circles Is and l4-Mrs. Z. B. Wa.
terhouse, IS Wylie street.
Circle 15--Mrs. J. S. Donaghho, Ale
wa Heights. w.. =
Circle l6-Mrs, E. c. Webster, IA.
schools. ~ .-. .-~-.t .-. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
WOULD PUT WATER
USERS UPON SOME
IN BASIS OF EQUALITY

Urging that the supervisors equa-
lie the water rates in Honolulu in
order that there will be some means
of comparison between the meter
rate and flat rate, of which there is
considerable difference, Supervisor
Larsen, chairman OF the water and
sewer committee, announced Tuesday
night that he would introduce reso-
luton to that effect at a future meet
ing. He said that people are COM
planning and something must be done.
Larsen said that either one must
be raised or the other lowered and
that, if the meier rate is reduced to
the flat rate, he proposes to provide
means whereby the board can Eenal-
ize the flat rate consumers who ne
glect to repair leaky pipes and other
wastes. Dr.. III -..... s4:.i.~, ...@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
EIGHT
HOUR MEASURE A
POLITICAL MOVE
Candidate Hughes Scores VIII
son for Captivating to
Threats of UnioniStS

tASsOciated Press by Eaderal wilslessl
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 20.-ln
the second address of mis- second cam
pafgn tour, Charles Evans Hughes. Re-
publican candidate for the presidency,
attacked the Adumson eight-hour mea-
sure ss having been passed for party
expediency" and challenged the state
ment that the ''bill was a measure to
meet a grave emergency" .
What sort Of an emergency WAS IL
that this measure was passed to
meet" asked Nj. Hughes, and he ans.
wered his own question with the state
ment that 1T was an emergency OF
force, to which the administration ca
pitulated." ....
Compares Wilson With Cleveland
+ Continuing. Mr.. Hughes declared
that The action of the Wilson admins
tration was totally unlike that of the
Cleveland administration, under some
what similar conditions, at the time
OF the big Pullman car strike, when he
ordered the United States troops to
protect the United States mails, and
thereby broke the back of the strike.
which had threatened to tie up the
traffic of the country in the same man
ner the brotherhoods threatened to do.
Measure Political Expediency
We have been told" said Mr..
Hughes. that this Adamson measure
was 'hasty legislation designed to
meet an emergency Perhaps that is
true. So much the worse Hasty leg.
islation in matters affecting labor is
ineXcuSable Labor LEGISLATION. of all
others, perhaps should be carried
through with care. should be calmly
deliberated upon, and above all should
not be undertaken with the purpose OF
satisfying the unreasonable demands
of class, be that class ever so large
and powerful, or with the aim of gain.
ing mere partisan advantage.
II believe that the country will see
that the passage of that measure was
a matter of political expediency, and
furthermore was done at the expense
of the public welfare as whole