davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
CAUGHT
WORKINGFOR bob
Has Himself Arrested For SELLING
Booze In Order To Cheat
Service

License Inspector Fennell got tip
yesterday by which he thought for a
time that he had nabbed a very daring
street booze-seller. 1t turned out that
the man who was disposing Of the
liquor had really sent for Fennell in
order to get arrested and jailed and
thus discharged from the army. At
least this was the story that developed
from Fennell's investigation after he
had made the arrest, and the prisoner
was turned over to the military authori-
ties, who will dispose of the charge
against him.
1t was in the postoffice alley in King
street that Fennell got his man. He is
Joseph Rich, private in the Coast Ar.
tillery, Fennell received word from two
Hawaiians that a soldier was selling
liquor in the alley, and with Assistant
Inspector Ben jacobsen he quickly YER
flied the tip and made the arrest.
When Fennell looked into the matter
and found that the Hawaiians had been
spending some hours in trying TO find
him and give him the tip he became
suspicious, and an investigation re-
vealed n scheme which is "new one -
on Fennell and the local police.
The informers confessed that they
had been hired by Rich to get Fennell
to raid Rich when he was selling wits,
key in the street. 1t was Rich's idea
that he would be fined and on refusing
to pay his fine, sent to Jail. This, he
thought, would have the effect of ter
minating his service as a soldier. When
confronted with the confessions of the
two Hawaiians he had employed, he
admitted that this was his scheme.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
FUTILE HAS RESIGNED
FROM C|Iy POSITION
James Guild viii Succeed Him As
Engineer StatiStleian

Guy H. futile has resigned as stats
tieian of the Office of the city engineer,
after a few weeks of service, and it is
probable that James Guild of the Office
staff, will be appointed in his place.
City Engineer Collins yesterday ac-
cepted the resignation of futile, to
take effect on June Is. He said that
no definite appointment of success
sor had been made yet, but when asked
regarding a report that Guild probably
would be the man replied that he was
not ready to make any announcement
Last night, however, 1t was made
known by Collins that Guild would sue
coed futile.
Tuttle's resignation is on account of
his having accepted position with the
Trent Trust company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
MISS NETT AND VALENTINE
HOLT MARRIED TOMORROW

Tomorrow evening at st. Andrew s
Cathedral, at seven O'Clock, the we'd
ding Of Miss Sophia Nett and Valen,
tine Holt will be sOlemniEed. Mr. Holt,
well known locally, is a son of James
r. Holt, while the bride-to.be is Il
daughter of Carl Nett, late Of this city,
and iS one of the bellies of Honolulu,
The bridegroom is assistant .h0rtiGultu-
rist at the United States experiment
station, and his exhibits of hibiscus
have been II feature of local flower
shows for some time past. The newly,
weds will spend their honeymoon at
HalriWu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
SEVEN ARE DELINQUENT
IN DISTRICT OF MANOA

Seven delinquents are noted among
the Manoa Improvement district land
owners. Among them is James 8. Nc.
OandlesS, who is on the Coast and who,
by an oversight, failed to get in on
time. Two others are In the same boat.
-Four Of the property owners claim that
the notice for the payment Of the as.
sessments was so short that they had
not tho time 10 raise the money. The
matter Of starting suit against the de.
linquents will be presented to the
board OF supervisors this evening at its
meeting and 1t may decide what is to
be done in the case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
RUBBER PRODUCTION
FOR MAY is REPORTED

Tanjong olok rubber plantations
produced 25,50o pounds crude rubber
in May, according to cabled 'advices
received by The waterhonse Company
from Singapore. This. brings the 'l9lJ
production, to May 81, up to 103, 29l
pounds compared with 92,S92 pounds
in the corresponding period last year.
PahaRg produced 1880 pounds in May,
making l0s,490 pounds this year COM
rared with $4,000 pounds year ago,
Th" price of rubber at Singapore is
town to SO cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
FUND FOR ARMENIAN
RELIEF ACKNOWLEDGED

The Armenian relief fund Of 10000
sent from here has been acknowledged
by Miss Mabel T. Boardman, chairman
of the national board of relief, of the
American Red Cross Society, in let.
ter TO James A. Rath, treasurer of the
fund here. Miss Boardman says that
she thinks the Honolulu committee has
done splendid work, and formally ex.
tends the thanks of the American Red
Cross. At the same time she calls
attention to the fact that there is still
great restitution and suffering among
the Armenians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
WAIALUADENIES
CHARGES N SUIT
Three Important Law Firms Re-
tanned To Oppose Bishop Es-
tate Eiectment Action.

A general denial of the allegations
made in the complaint is contained in
the answer filed by the defendant com
panyy yesterday In the circuit court in
the case of W. o. Smith and other trus.
tees of the Berniee Pauahi Bishop
Estate against the Waiaiua Agrfcul-
tural Company, an action for eieetment.
The Waialua Agricultural Company
has retained three law firms, among the
most important in Honolulu, TO repre-
sent its interest in court. These are
Thompson, Milverton & Cathcart. Frear,
Prosser, Anderson 4 Marx, and Castle
n Wilmington, while the trustees of
the Bishop Estate are represented by
Holmes &yolson. .....-
The suit, as reported in The Adver-
tiser two weeks ago, seeks to eject the
Agricultural company from the land of
Kawailoa, near Waialua, containing an
area Of 14,6s5 acres, leased by the
Bishop Estate to the Waialua Agricul-
tural Company, the lease having still
some twenty years to run.
! 1t IL claimed in the complaint In
this action that the defendant company
has violated the terms of the lease in
question, In that it has not cultivated
to its fullest extent and capacity all
of the land under this lease, this being
one of the vital covenants Of the agree.
ment. II is alleged that large portions
Of the land lie idle and uncultivated.
In statement made to the press last
week Edward d. Tenney, president of
the Waialua Agricultural Company,
said that the present suit Is n friendly
one, intended to haV, the court con
strue! for the parties concerned the
meaning Of certain clau SEES of the lease.
The Bishop Estate trus tees have made
no statement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
Gable AdViCeS From Toxic Tell of
Third Tryout With Another
To Follow
MAY BE ABLE TO ESTABLISH
REGULAR DAY SERVICE SOON
Radio Span Then Would Be Long,
est tn Commercial Use
In Whole World

According to telegraph advices from
Toxic yesterday, a third successful test
Of the wireless service between Oahu
and Japan was made, and it is predict.
cd that before many days a fourth, and
final, test will be made. If it is sue
cessful, q regular service will be es-
tablished, and Honolulu and Toxic will
then share the distinction of having the
longest commercial wireless service in
the world.
No wireless communications were
received here from Toxic, according to
a report received last night from the
Kahuku station, and it is assumed that
the message that came by cable telling
OF a successful test in Toxic means that
Toxic was able to receive Honolulu
messages.
Test For Day Service
The test was for daylight service, and
was conducted at the Japanese end by
Nichi Torikata, chief engineer of the
department of communications.
Manager Hawk of the local Marconi
wireless Office said last night that he
had no advices yet regarding any new
test. However, he had hopes and expec
tations that a successful service would
soon be established, and thought that
the opening Of regular service would
lead to large business. Night messages
of considerable length have already
been sent, but it is the regular sending
at all hours that has been the problem.
"When Mr.. Torikata was here about
seven years ago" said Mr.. Hawk, che
made tests of the service. When asked
how long he thought it would be before
Hawaii and japan could communicate
by wireless, he said he thought it would
be twenty-five years. Recent tests
seem to show that the problem is being
solved much more quickly"
Greetings Exchanged
Last August night messages were ex.
changed between the Kahuku station
and the Japanese station. Manager
Baleh Of the Mutual Telephone com
pany and Chief Engineer Torikata be.
came well acquainted while the latter
was here, and while Mr.. and Mrs. Balch
were visiting japan later. When the
first successful transmissions between
Toxic and Kahuku were accomplished,
Balch sent his Fluctuations, and they
were responded to in quite lengthy
message Of cordial greetings from Tori
kata.
If the expected commercial service
between Oahu and Japan is established,
1t will be over longer distance by
something like thousand miles than
that covered by any of the Atlantic
stations. The distance is about 1900
miles, but the operators at both ends,
already able to communicate at night
time under favorable conditions, ex-
pect before long to be able to maintain
a daily commercial service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
THREE-STORY BUILDING
WILL SUPPLANT THEATER

The building to be erected on the lot
now occupied by the National Theater,
is to be three story structure, the
plans of which are not yet complete
The ground floor and basement will be
occupied by the l.. G, Ables Automo-
bile Company, new corporation now
in process of formation, and the upper
floors will be put into use by the
Alexander Young Hotel as adjuncts to
the kitchen and laundry, unless the
plans are materially changed in the
meantime.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
FIRST LAND TRANSFERS
TO WHITE MAN UNCOVERED

As far back as lS46 the haole was
trying to get what Hawaiian land he
could and w. J. Coelho, in the land
commissioner office, yesterday laid his
hands on the very grant and the very
first award made in the kingdom by
Kamehameha III. The land hes in the
Nuuanu valley, and the grantee was
William Patty, an American citizen.
The first award was made to Robert
Kilday, . British subject, on May 10,
lS47, year afterward. Kilday's land
also was situated in the Nuuanu valley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
ART SMITH is A
REGULAR CUT UP
lspeeial oablegrAm to Ninl

Especial cablegrAm to Nippu JiH)
TOXIC, June 5-Art Smith made his
second flight at the Aoyama parade
grounds in the presence Of the crown
prince yesterday. During the fight
smith attempted his tango dance, which
proved 70 be a success. While the
crown prince was watching the fight
the American aviator planned over the
palace aud, taking both hands off the
wheel, saluteds the crown prince.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
UPPER PUUNUI OUTLET
NOW BEFORE SUPERVISORS

At u meeting of the City Planning
commission held yesterday at noon the
matter Of the location of the upper
Puunui outlet was discussed and the
plan Of City Engineer Collins was ask.
ed for. 1t will be submitted to the
board, naming Circle Drive as the prop
err road to be improved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
SAFE, SURE, ALWAYS CURES.

Do not suffer from cramp, colo or
pain in the stomach when Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy goes to the right spot and
gives immediate relief. You cannot
afford to be without it If you are sub
ject to attacks Of this kind. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
MILLS SCHOOL BOY
FALLS THREE STORIES

Willie Silva, a sixteen year.old boy
attending the Mills School, ManOa, fell
out of a third-stOry window of the
school but probably will escape per.
manent injuries. He fell about thirty
feet, but clutched ut caves and turned
80 that he broke the force of the fall.
He was picked up unconscious and tax.
en- to The Queen = Hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Str. Kilauea from Hawaii. 80 a. m
str. Panama Maru from Yokohama, 100
a. IN. :.
Str. wailele from Hawaii, $40 a. m. ...
Str Likelike from Kauai 3:45 a. m.
Str Mauna tkea from Hawaii. $50 a. m
Str. Pefda Mard from San Francisco,
30 n. m.
Str Claudine from Maui. I2:45 a. m.
Str Mikahala from MOlOkai, 3 a. m
Str. Mauna Doa from Kauai, $40 a. m.
Str. IIamakua from Hawaii. $50 A. m.
Str, sheridan from Nagasaki,. II 10 n. m.
Str. Kumertcf from Tacoma. : D. M
Str Maui from Kauai, 1920 A. m.
str Lurline from Maui. 6 a. IN.
Str Helene from Hawaii. II 10 n. m
Str Kurohime Maru from MurOran, 4:2O
p. IN.
DEPARTED
Str Lurline for Maui, or a. m.
Str Fukui Maru for Tacoma l0;40 a. m.
Schr. Alpena for San Francisco, 1890 p.
str Claudine for Maui, p. m.
Str. Panama Maru for SVn Francisco, O
Str Mauna Kea for Kauai 3 D. m
str Persia Maru for HOngkOng o d, m
Str Likelike for Kauai, 3:45 p. m.
Str sheridan for San Francisco, p. m.
Str. kumeric for vlndtvOstOk, II a. m.
Str Claudine for Maui, 5:45 p. IN.
Str Maui for Kauai, I p. m.
Str. WaiIele for Hawaii, p. m.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
BY str Claudine from Maui. Juna A.
4. McPhee, n. O'Rourke, e. c. Clark, A.
Englehard, Miss Niemeyer, DR.. Fitzgerald,
Sabestian, Tabio, Goya, Miss L. Adams,
Tam lilo, Sister Susanna, George Smithies
Mrs. A. Il. Howell, J. A. Herman, r.
KAnOS
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
BY str Claudine for Maui, June 2.-MIss
II. q. Forbes, Mrs Dale Webster. Aluli
Mrs. NJ TavHres, Miss Lauretta Mckay
William Weledsen, George Warren, Peter
Peterson, German Due, Paul Bunte, II. b.
Dodge Francis Dainty, Mrs. Dainty.
By str Mauna kea for Hawaii, June g.
A. Gartlcy, w. A. Ramsey, II. II. Day, A.
T. Gardner, Miss Kidd, Miss L. James,
Miss T., GurIPy. Mrs. NJ. A. Stephens, DR.
NJ. Goldwnter, Mrs. NJ. Roth, ii. +. Roth
Il. Il. Hartman, IL. Warren, George L, De.
sha, II. f. Lange, w. II. Heen and son, ]
$, b. Pratt. Jr., =. Fukui, Mrs. Il. Conradt,
Miss j. X: Kealawaa, Miss 3. Moore,
Woods, George G. Watt, 7; Kikaw9, n.
Gregg, Mrs. A. Koki, Miss Koki, William
Lindsay, j. A. Glib, ]. X. Mickelsen, Mrs
Mickelsrn, W. J. Mccormack.
By str. Claudine for Maui, June Cd
b. Murock. G. +. White, Miss Anna Strau.
beck, Y IIoyatsu. V. p. Lyer George
Groves Miss Bessie Groves, II. Alan, Rev
Scuddcr. benjamin Vickers, Mrs. d. Ma
hike. Mrs silva, Joseph Mitchell.
BY str. Maui for Kauai, June 5.-Mrs.
Gurtel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
DEPARTED
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

By str. Claudine from Maui. June A.
4. McPhee, n. O'Rourke, c. c. Clark, A..
EnglehHrd, Miss Niemeyer, DR.. Fitzgerald,
Tabio, GOya, Miss l.. Adams,
Mrs. A. Il. Howell, J. A. Herman, r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10
WILSON NEEDED. -

WILSON NEEDED. - A nations
honor is not maintained by plunging
into unnecessary war, tortuTing the
innocent along with the guilty and
devastating territories on which
stand costly, magnificent and useful
constructions. Better miss the
Twentieth Century Limited, if we
haven't very good reason to hasten
to New York, than to be found lay
ing in some ditch with our limbs or
head torn off. No honor or sense in
that. PIunging a nation into war
for an unjust cause works precisely
on that principle, with the correct
understanding that the instigators
keep out while the common people
plunge in.
God speed the man who has head
ed this country on toward the goal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

QUASI over the brave lives lOSL, CQaC
which we cannot give. - Frank
Smith.
RELIGION VS.. CHRISTIANITY
The texture of our religious fabric
is in critical state of flux What is
the finished product going to be?
There are 40 roads leading into
st. Louis. So with religions, all
roads terminate at one goal. Take
the road you prefer" So remarked
politician in his barber shop" phi
Iosophy.
Yes, but as long as there is a Pa
citic ocean you would never reach
New York on west-bOUnd train.
The analogy of the roads and re-
igions holds in this respect - they
are both man-made. That is the
trouble of our religious systems to-
day man-made- very names
imply that.
There is a growing tendency to
exclude God from science, from ma
ture, from religion. One writer in
The Day Boow says that: Human
beings are running this institution
Ii. e., the church, and consequently
some human errors and graft will
appear" And it is due to these hui
man beings and their human ideas
that the church has degenerated
into its present fallen state. Men
have tried to measure the things of
God by the units of man. This is
quite incompatible.
Christianity is dogmatism. Jesus
said: 81 say unto you" He speaks
with authority. We have lost sight
of this and created our own religious
system.
Surely the Lord, God, will do moth
ing, but he reVealeth his secrets unto
his servants to the prophets" Who
are his servants and where are his
prophets? Men have presumed the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

THE PUBLIC FORUM
TRIB'S WIRES CROSSED. - The
Tribune is getting its wires crossed"
in it's attacks on the south.
A day or two ago read an editO-
rial in The Tribune commencing GER
tain southern newspapers for their
intelligence and judgment in criticiz-
ing the method in which the 8-hOur
bill was passed. This morning read
another editorial charging the south
with being a backward section of the
U. S. About a year ago read an edi-
torial in which it was stated that the
south shamed the United States by
iIliteracy and incompetency" and
that the south 'is barely half edu-
Gated" 1t surprised me, therefore,
to find the Tribune quoting from
southern papers with approval in re-
gard to their stand on the 8-hOUr
law.
1t cannot possibly be that the Trib
is Influenced as to it's opinion of the
south by the position it assumes in
respect to public questions. In other
words, is it's opinion that the south is
intelligent and educated when it's
agrees with the Tribune, but is litter
ate and uneducated when it is OPP
posed to the Tribune policies? &c. C.
Calhoun, STA Bryant AW
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

where peace reigns supreme, a real
lied dream. God save our president
for another four years, and may our
flag wave over a cause that is glori-
GUS, and not trail the ground stained
with the blood of the Iaborious who
fight and die that we might live to
boast over the brave lives lost, that
which we cannot give. - Frank
Smith.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-15
Don't Get The Medicine Habit.

Don't get the medicine habit,
is the advice Of this department,
to people who always have some
ailment either real or imaginary.
When you are once a pill taker,
YOU are always a pill taker, and
what is worse, taking a pill
doesn't always meet the need.
1t doesn't reach the cause. The
condition that usually calls for
a pill or draught of medicine is
often a condition which can be
readily corrected by proper diet
and exercise or rest. \ severe
headache, for instance, can often
be relived by abstinence of food
or by relaxation and rest.
Another medicine habit that
is harmful is the taking of pur-
gatives and laXitive waters.
These tend to inhame the bowels
and produce only temporary
effects.
SluggishneSs of the intes-
tines, which is sometimes called
]biliousness, should be corrected
by proper diet, consisting of
bulky green vegetables, whole
cereals, bran, plenty of water,
and by fresh air and exercise,
Proper diet and not medicine is
the cure for biliousness. Sleep
producing drugs, such as veroval,
bromideS and trivol are to be
avoided, and never taken except
on the advice and prescription
of a physician.
If you are really i'll and need
medicine, see a doctor, but don't
prescribe for yourself.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-15

Department of the Interior,
L. S. Land Office at Las Cruces,
n. NJ, Nov. "a, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
William f. Cowgirl, of Column
bus, n. H., who on April %,
1918, made homestead entry
08335 for s. w. Il, Section 26,
r. % s., R. 7 W., and on Nov.
10, 1914, made additional home
stead entry, No. OlO675, for n.
W. a, Section 30, Township %
S, Range 7 w, n. NJ. p. Meri-
dian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final three year
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before w.
c. Hoover, U. S. Commissioner,
at Columbus, n. NJ, on the 18th
day of January 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses
Henry Burton, William Van Rom
zelen, Leonard Miles, NJ. f.. Tar
water, all of Columbus, N. M.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE,
Dec. 1923. Register.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-15
INFECTIOUS DISEASES

Most important is the avoid
ance of infectious diseases. SO
are these diseases of
childhood" hat they are consid-
cred necessary and some moth
ers go so far as to expose their
children to measles in order to
"haev it over with" This is a
serious and sometimes fatal mis-
take.
The little chair hat is left empty
by measles is Just as empty as if
the death had been smallpox or
pneumonia, or diptheria and the
deaths from measles are many.
The mortality is quite high.
Why it should be so lightly con-
sidcrcd by the laity is a mystery.
Moreover, measles often leaves
in its track chronic affections
that practically invalid the vic
tim for life. For this reason
it is nothing less than criminal
to let a child catch" the measles.
It can be avoided with care.
1t should be known in the first
place that measles is most in
tensely contagious (catching)
in the first stage, when the dis
ease is supposed to be a cold in
he head" The scales in the lat
ter part of the disease probably
have no power to carry the dis
ease. If every child with sore
throat and running nose were
isolated as soon as these symp-
toms appear, there would be
much less liability of infection,
especially if the children have
been trained to avoid using cups,
towels, and such articles in
common. A very large proper
tion of quite contagious diseases,
especially the diseases of child
hood, including diptheria and
scarlet feever, is undoubtedly
conveyed in the saliva, or spit,
from one person to another by
means of drinking cups, spoons,
exchange of lead pencils, swap
ping of gur, and the like. When
we come to realize that nearly
all diseases enter the mouth
from the mouth of some other
person, we shall be more careful
what we put into the mouth, and
shall try to teach our children
rightly in regard to this.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-15
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. U.
S. Land Office at Las Cruces, n.
NJ, December ~, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
Willard +. Symonds, of Column
bus, n. NJ, who, on December /.
1913, made homestead entry 90
O42, for the S. w. n Sec. "a, T.
p S. r. g w., and on April 10,
1916, made additional homestead
entry, No. 0l3445, for S. f.. a,
Section 33, Township q S, Range
8 w, n. NJ. p. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described
before w, c. Hoover. u. S. Com
missioner, at Columbus. n. NJ.
on the 26th day of January, 1917
Claimant names as witnesses
Clyde Darrow; Fred barrow /.
Charles c. Gard and Harry J.
Gard all of Columbus, N. M.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE.
Register.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-15
When you want to buy, sell OIL
exchange anything. place sn
ad in the COURIER.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
L, S. Land Office at Las Cruces
N. NJ, November 10, 1916
Notice is hereby given thai
Francis NJ. Lingo, of Columbus
N. NJ, who, on August Is, 1918
made homestead entry No, OS6S-
for n. h. "A, Section 25, Town
ship % S, Range & w, N. N.
Meridian, has filed notice OF IN
tention to make final three yea
proof, to establish claim to IN.
land above described, before "
Hoover, U. S. Commissioner
at Columbus, N. NJ, on the $40
day of January, 1917,
Claimant names as witnesses
Lee Thomas, George T. Peters
Merrill p. Richardson and JS
Winner all of Columbus, N y
JOHN L. BURNSIDE
Register