davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

of Biting & Ozawa, returned to Ho-
nolulu IN the Shinyo Maru after an
absence of more than q year in Japan.
He was accompanied by Mrs. 0zawa
ARCHIE KAAUA, "a cowboy of is
land fame and winner Of several prizes
at recent cattle roundup in Wyo-
ming, is visiting in Honolulu. He will
leave shortly for his home in Waimea,
Hawaii
MAI. w. D. McBRYDE, commander
of the I'd Infantry, N. G. II register
ed yesterday at National Guard head
quarters. Mai MeBryde came to Ho-
nolulu for the territorial Republican
convention.
MRS. SAMUEL d. BARNES left for
the mainland in the Matsonia yester-
day for q six-months' tour of the
states. She was accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. A. NJ. Williams OF Har-
ris, Illinois.
HENRY J. LYMAN returned to his
home on Hawaii yesterday. At the
convention last Monday Mr.. Lyman
was elected as one of Hawaii's dele
gates TO the Republican national con.
yention in Chicago.
MRS. JOHN GARDEN left for the
mainland In the steamer Great North
ern Tuesday, accompanied by her
daughter, Mae. She will remain in the
East for two or three years. Miss
Garden win continue her studies at
vassar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
PRESIDENT DEAN TO TALK
BEFORE OUTDOOR CIRCLE

President Dean Of the College of
Hawaii will give lecture for the
benefit of the members of the Out
door Circle next Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock upon the lawn of The res.
idence of Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Iowrey.
The lecture will be upon Soils and
Fertilization" All interested are in
yited to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
TIRE.sTEALlNe ALLEeEp.

A tire-stealing game is that in which
John August is alleged to have collud-
ed with Mrs. William Kai, the wife of
a local licensed chauffeur who has an
account with the Schuman Carriage
Company The couple got some tires
and tubes and had them charged to
Kai's account, it is charged. When
Kai was presented with a bill later he
was furious. August is being held
pending further investigation. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
COMING NATIONAL GUARD NUMBER.

Hawaii's vital interest in national prepared
ness and Hawaii fast growing national guard
are two phases of island military conditions
which will soon be dealt with in special edi-
ton of the Star Bulletin.
The splendid growth of the guard is told of
in news story today. The special number to
be issued will be of territory wide interest, both
in news and pictures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
JAPAN TO BUILD
GREAT WARSHIP
At KURE YARDS

Especial Cable to Hawaii Hochih
TOXIC. April 6,1The Japanese gov
eminent has decided to construct a
32,0vO-ton superdreadpought this year
at the navy yard of Kure. constrdc'
ton to be commenced in October.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
NUUANUREPORI
Sent TO LOAN
FUND Chairman

Charles R. Forbes, chairman of the
Oahu loan fund commission, has the
report of the governor and the board
of health on Nuuanu reservoir and the
Hillebrand Glen project in his hands.
Governor Pinkham sent it to him this
morning.
As Forbes is going to Kauai with
the governor and his party it may be
several weeks before the report is
brought before the commission. He
declares that he win look over the re-
port before submitting it to the COM
mission. And may have to send ii
back to the governor with a request
for changes" he said this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

H. Howe Trayelogue and Lecturing
Company, has returned to Honolulu
from the Big Island He intends to
return to Hawaii in about two weeks
and take a complete series of pictures
of the volcano. ..'."..#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

The number of Immigrants who
came to this country Via the port Of
New York in the year just ended
was only 95,467-about one.tenth OF
the number who came the year pre-
ceding the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

The largest Spanish chestnut tree
in the world grows in a forest on the
slopes of Mt. Elena 1t is said that
100 soldiers and their horses Gnoe
found shelter beneath it from the
rain. 49, ..z~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

The plumbing inspector reports los
permits, with an estimated valuation
Of f21 sos, issued durine March He
made l26 inspsctions ana Installed
/ FERD. +. liQRKfNs 4 son
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg declares
that Germany has no aggressive intentions to-
ward the United States. Why should he find it
necessary to make the denial? .@"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

Little Journey to Kauai means the beginning
of harmony, not new chapter of discord.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

1t was Judge Stuart who advocated govern
ment by commission. Instead of that he gets
government by resignation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-11
EXECUTORS SALE.

By virtue of the authority vested
in me as executor of the last will of
James R. Ashley, deceased, will sell
on Wednesday, the 25th of October,
1915, at II o'clock at the late resi-
dence of the said James r. Ashley,
deceased, the real estate described
as follows: "All that certain tract of
land, containing one hundred and
forty-four (144) acres, more or less,
situated in Hall Township, Anderson
County, S. c., about two (2) miles
from the town of Iva, bounded by
lands of Asa Burdette, James Burriss
and others.
Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay ex-
ira for papers.
w. Oscar Pruitt,
3-1O-11. Executor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-11
CLEANING.UP TIME.

In large part of the country,
cleaning-up time is at hand for road
officials. Where the best use of
road money is understood, the brush
and weeds along the roadsides will
be cut down and burned and the
bitches cleaned out so that the drain
age conditions of the roadway will
stay good until the ground has thaw-
ed out in the spring. Every culvert
will be made clear and its inlet and
outlet put in good order. All this
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-11

must be done to prevent water from
accumulating and freezing below the
surface Of the road, for. if this once
happens the chances are fair that
when the frozen mass expands in
thawing, it will heave up the surface
and form a rough place which will
cause considerable inconvenience be-
fore it can be repaired. One Of the
common causes of such trouble is
the accumulation of weeds, brush
and dirt in. the bitches, which dim
inishes' their usefulness for the re-
moval of water during the part of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-11

ridge between the roadway and the
ditch it ought to be- removed In some
way. as by q one-horse cultivator to
break it down followed by drag to
push the material into a window that
can be removed easily. If the. road.
surface is properly shaped from
ditch to ditch in this way, there will
be little chance Of water standing on
it's surface instead of running off to
the sides as it should. Incidentally
this attention to the shoulders saves
some part Of the Inconvenience due
to mired wheels in the spring
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-11

the year when drainage is most
needed. It is to prevent such inter-
ferences with drainage rather than
to improve the appearance Of the
roadside that the work must be done
at this season. It is also particular
ly desirable now to smooth away the
ruts and shape the surface Of worn
earth and gravel roads, for if it it
not done in the fall, the road may
become very bad before the spring
repairs can be undertaken. The
shoulders of the road should receive
particular attention. If they form a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-11

makes any extraordinary use Of a
road to its injury. should pay for the
privilege. To follow any other course
will require taxing the people un-
necessarily for very strong roads
needed only by the owners of trac-
ton engines or will allow the few
engine owners to injure roads thru
carelessness without any check on
the destruction they cause or COM
pensation for it to the public treas
ury.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-11
FRACTION ENGINE
X, ,,".~-' AND THE ROADS

injury done to improved roads
hction engines is now the SUBJ
|f complaint by highway oftici-
erywhere. Not long ago the
az commissioner of Pennsylvan
K vigorous action against two
IS of such tractors and a little
the California highway COM
| n fined a man SIS for injuring
| e road in this way. On the
hand, tractors and self-pro-
threshers are valuable aids to
<ure, and their use is being
ragged by all authorities on
pg. It is evident that they can
kept off the highways without
lent to the class of people for
benefit highways are primarily
according to most economists.
1uently there are two things
bust be done to meet this situ-
The first thing is to see that
actors are provided with cleats
ar suitable attachments for the
so that when they roll over
ked roads there are no ribs,
leads or other projections to
sthe surface. Such attach
are now furnished with most
es, and their use is explained
book of instruction furnished
bach machine. Manufacturers
etors recently assured the high
commissioner of Pennsylvania
here is no reason for a tractor
hre an improved road if the ac-
les to prevent injury are used.
econd thing to be done is to
b enforce a law directing high
authorities to fine owners Of
Ia engines which have injured
Fed highways. A fine Of IS is
ough to prevent such needless
ction Of public property, ac-
3 to California experience, and
hes are now being tried there.
" York, the legal limits of the
|e SO and 500. Such a check
kelessness is in harmony with
bneral American method of
ng such matters, but the En-
have a different plan. If the
of a traction engine desires
over the highways of a dis
lie must first buy a permit to do
cost Of the permit depending
character of his machine and
tent of his proposed use of the
rs roads. Both methods of
q the situation recognize that
ehicles have a legitimate right
roads and that anybody who
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-11
ESTATE OF MRS CARRIE
B. RICHEY, DECEASED

of Settlement and Applica-
ton for Final Discharge.
Take notice that on the 9Th day Of
Nov. 1915, will render final &C.
count of my accounts and doing as
Administrative of the Estate of Mrs.
Carrie B. Richey, deceased, in the Of
flee of Judge of Probate for Able
vile County at 10 o'clock, a. m, and
on same day will apply for final dis
charge from my trust as such Ad-
All persons having demands against
said estate will present them for pay
ment on or before that day, proven
and authenticated or be forever
barred.
Mrs. Susie R. Frazier,
Administrative.
Robt. s. Owens,
Attorney Of Admx. 4-10-11
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-11

"Well I'd be ashamed if I had as
bald a head as you! Look at my head
of hair!'
I 81 just want to ask you one ques-
ton"
eyes"
"Did you ever see grass growing
on busy street,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-11
HAT SERVICE

We are really doing great things for the men
who are coming to US for hats these. days;
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-11
BE R AND WIN [ FUR STATE IF
 SONORA
General Gales May Throw Border and Interior Open to Traffic in Light | Liquor. To Bar Whiskey.

! DOUGLAS, Feb. 5.-Beer carrying no more than per cent alcohol and light wines will soon be obtainable in ASua Prieta and other Sonora towns, according to a report current among well-informed MeXicans across the bor- der From a confidential source it was learned yesterday that General F. Eli as Gales, military governor of the state now has in course of preparation a decree to this effect which will be issued in few days.
 Whiskey, mescal and any of the vio- lently intoxicating drinks to which the generality of the Mexican people have been addicted in the past will remain | on the prohibited list. Severe penal ' ties will be provided to prevent the | sale of these beverages.
 | It will also be provided, it is under stood, that no beer containing more than per cent alcohol will be allow ed to be sold As this will admit prac- ticaIly all American draft beers to Son ora, it will be possible to obtain your favorite brews.
 General Gales in making this de- cree is giving way to popular clamor the summer months without cooling drinks at hand to assuage it's thirst, according to Agua Prietans.
 The name of Gales has hitherto been associated with strict prohibition Com iirg to the decision that his men fought better and were more orderly when they had nothing to drink, he caused the saloons to be closed in every town of the state as he took charge of them. He also sent com mands of soldiers out into the ceme, tery districts to destroy the vinater- i ias where mescal was made. On capturing Naco, Sonora, last sum- mer, his forces destroyed thousands of dollars worth of liquor belonging to American saloonists.
 There, will be no exclusive con sessions for the sale of beverages, if Gales issues the decree, it was learn i ed. Under the constitutional prin- ciples, such a thing as an exclusive concession can not be issued. Any one able to pay the licenses may sell.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-11
MILLIONS OF GOLD DOLLARS
Within the Boundaries of Arizona are
 Some of Richest Placers in Country

The fame of Arizona as a copper producing state is so great that some times her deposits of other minerals do not receive their due share of att tention. It is not very generally known that within the boundaries of Arizona are some of the largest and richest gold placers in the country. The early prospector discovered these,pla- cers and worked the richest spots with his pan and rocker. Consider able sums of money have been spent in attempts to develop certain of the deposits, but either through misman- agement or unwise expenditure of the money decause of insufficient investi- gation few of these ventures have paid.
 In the exploitation of placer ground the question of an easily available supply of water is important. It is pre-emineptly the great problem in the development of Arizona placers where there is so little rainfall and so few permanent streams. To the man who is able to solve this diff culty with reasonable expenditure of capital, Arizona gold placers will give up millions of dollars worth of gold
 The great possibilities of placer mining in Arizona lie in the extensive deposits that are described in more or
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-11
AR|zONANS TODANCE ON BIRTHDAY OF STATE
Famous Hassayampa Society In Los Angeles Making Arrangements For Big Time Monday Night.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5.-Tne Has sayampa society will celebrate the fourth anniversary of the admission of Arizona to the union at an entertain ment at the Friday Morning club house, No $40 South Figueroa street, Monday evening, Feb. IA.
 John Mellen, president of the socie- ty, will make the opening address. Led by Mrs W. T. Webb, chorus of twelve voices will sing Arizona, ; a song written by Mrs. Frank Cox, of Phoenix.
 Ben Goodrich, formerly of Tomb stone, will give historical address, "Arizonas Admission. There will be a song by Mrs. Maria Tiffany. John S. Mitchell, past president, will speak There will be a minuet dance by sev- eral girls.
 After an entertainment by MT. and Mrs. c. E. Taylor, Mrs. A. Watres and C. H. Wild, there will be dancing and cards.
 On the entertainment committee the Hon. W. T. Webb, Mrs. c. ' Con nell, Mrs: D. A. Huaght, Mrs. Charles de Mund, Mrs. Linda Scott, Mrs Maud Bazel, Mrs. Julia Cunningham, Mrs c. E. Taylor, Mrs. Maude Wat i CTS, G. w Pittock, c. H. Wild, H. R. Hindman, w. Reid, Charles de Mund and w. A Alexander.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-11
CARLISLE MINE IS
 ALMOST UNWATERED

The Carlisle mine is almost unwat- cred at present, the water having Eeen pumped out of the mine to the 400 foot level says the Duncan News. It is expected that the mine will be practically dried out within the next week or ten days. Two No. sink ing pumps are being used, besides bailers.
 An additional boiler is being in. stalled at the power house at present, it being freighted out to the proper ty this week.
 Active mining operations will be under way in the near future, in fact as soon as the old workings have been cleaned out and the timbering g repaired, and it is probable that ore will be shipped to the smelter regu. larly within sixty da1s.
 A stamp mill is to be erected soon
 Forty men are employed at present at the property, while a number ot freighting outfits are steadily engag- ed in hauling supplies to the mine.
 The old camp is coming back.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-11
LEADER WANTS ID RUN
 FOR SHERIFF
Says the Adoption of An Initiative Amendment Permitting Shipments of Liquor For Personal Use Would
 Be Worse Than Licensed Saloons.

TUCSON, Feb. 2.-'Are you going to be a candidate for the presidency in 1916?" 8 reporter asked Eugene W. Chaffin, twice prohibition nomi- nee for the highest office in the land when he returned to his home in Tucson recently.
 Under no circumstances will 1 be a candidate for the nomination this year." he replied T am going to come right back here to Tucson from my lecture tour next summer and make the race for sheriff of Pima county and show the country at large how the prohibition law should be en- forced.
 '7t would be a pretty come-down from the presidency to sheriff Of Pima county" the reporter suggested. Not so much as you think replied Cha fin. 1 am used to these lightning changes. One spring I ran for alder man from the nineteenth ward in Chicago and the next summer was nominated for the presidency of the United States. It is all in a day s work when one is engaged in a life. long war against the demon rum,.
 "The east was astonished when they first learned that Arizona, the land of cowboys and booze, had adopted prohibition continued Chain, more astonished still when they heard that it was being en- forced. It is a conversation among advocates of prohibition wherever you go. The Arizona law is consid- cred the best in all of the nineteen dry states. In those states where campaigns for prohibition are now being conducted it is known as the | Arizona play Arizona is the only state prohibiting the importation of liquor for medicinal purposes.
 '.The liquor forces in Arizona have given up hope of upsetting the amend ment entirely next year, but will try to put on a referendum permitting it's importation for personal use That is worse than being entirely wet"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-11
BIG STORM LOSS IN NORTHERN
 ARIZONA
Advices from Prescott Tell of Dam- age Done ir that Section.

Related advices from Prescott tell
 of terrible storm that passed over
 that section of the state, doing great damage to railroads and other proper ty. Four bridges on thea Santa -Fe
 Prescott & Phoenix railroad between Congress Junction and Piedmont were washed away. Also, the bridge across
 Lynx creek went out All the branch
 roads in Yavapai county suffered from washouts. Traffic over the line
 to Clarkdale was suspended as the re-
 suit of ten rock slides along the Verde
 valley line. At Hillside a furious
 storm of sleet and rain prevailed for four hours. Telegraph and telephone lines were wrecked at many points. At Jerome a house was blown from it's foundation and fell into Deception
 gulch, completely wrecked. The oc- t,cypants, 9 Mexican family left the l6use only two or three minutes be- fore it was blown away The steep hillside on which a part of Jerome is built started to move and three rows of cottages owned by the United Yer de company which were in danger of lcollapSing, were hastily abandoned
 by the tenants. A storage dam near
 Congress, that stored water to irri-
 gate 900 acres of land went out and the rush of water carried away
 large bridge on the s. F. & F. P rail- road.
 boH intu ldreported a fuel famine, adn it was expected that the shelter
 dowlu have to shut down.The Verde
 river at Fossil creek reached height of 20 feet and the new power house was flooded
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-11
EXCITING RUN ENDS IN CAPTURE OF
 BOOTLEGGERS
Bisbee Men Lead Sheriff Merry Chase 5ut Are Finally Captured. Two Machines Captured by Officers.

DOUGLAS, Fe1 4-rGive her more s;-iice, Percy" exclaimed Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler to beruty Bowden at 4:30 this nbrning as the two officers in their Oldsmobile runabout plunged through the darkness of Silver Creek in pufstIit of a faEstly-recedahg automo- bile loaded with ten cases or whiskey and containing three men.
 It was dark and there was a foot of water in Silver Creek As the pur- sued and pursuing cars tore through the d sTnai recesseS- of the dark can yon, they threw great sprays of water in every direction Faster and faster they went, each car with the throttle wide open Once the sheriff's car lost sight of it's prey and it looked like a lost race, but just at the west end of the creek, after a chase of nearly a mile, during the last part of which the sheriff's car made 50 miles an hour Wheeler overlook his prey and ended the most exciting chase in the his tory of the dry regime in Cochise co@ncs, 2nd chase which netted the second biggest haul.
 Lots of Old Jordan.
 n he car,which was a Maxwell run about and which made game race,
 J. Nance, all of Bisbee, as we'll as ten cases of Old Jordan whiskey. Previ- ous to this capture the officers had ar rested Joe Sechin and Joe Pylant, also of Bisbee, in Ford car with ten cases of Old Jordan. The total haul was 20 cases, or 4S0 pint bottles of eight year old whiskey. This is the same amount secured from Andy Johnson last week s1d IS exceeded only by the 2S cases captured last fall from Messrs, Brown and Aaron. Cautiously enough, both hauls were made at Silver Creek.
 Wheeler and Bowden slipped away T~oE7 on7bstone at o'clock last night and drove rapidly to Silver Creek, where they began an all-night vigil. Tlteir watch was rewarded at 4 O. clock over the horizon. It was the work of only a moment to stop them and place them in the sheriff's car
 meanwhile parking the Ford at the side of the road, for at this moment the Maxwell was sighted coming from the east.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-11

less detail in a bulletin recently pub lished by the Arizona State Bureau of Mines entitled Gold Placers of Ari- zona," by Frank G. Mcclure. These deposits are well worth investigation, and will, with the proper methods of development, assume a considerable importance in the states production of gold.
 These bulletins are for distribution and may be secured by writing Chas. F. Willis, Director, Arizona State Blu reau of Mines, Tucson, Arizona.