davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
POLICE JUDGE EXPLAINS
ACTION IN CHEFA CASE

Police Magistrate Monsarrat denies
that he in any way subyerted justice
in the case of Kagawa, a Japanese ac-
cused of assisting and maintaining
a chefa bank. The prosecution was
unable to produce sufficient evidence
on which to convict Kagawa of tia
charge, but they could prove that IL
had tickets in his possession, SO tney
themselves made another charge
against the man rather than lei him
go free ! imposed prohibitivc fine
of $3.50 against him, and the fact of
the matter is that had to release him
on his own recognizance, as he is a
poor man with family of four, to en-
able him to raise the amount among
his friends. The fine isn't paid yet.
Tie court can,s change the charge
against a man, and it's malicious to
say that he does so. Let these per-
sons come into police court and hear
all the facts before they condemn" de-
clared The Judge,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
R. I. RIGHT TO
HAUL FREIGHTS
IS NOT SETTLED

Charter rights of the Honolulu Rap.
Id Transit and Land Company do not
definitely give it the power to carry
freight, nor to deal in crushed rock,
yet It is engaging in both of these
lines of business This matter, long
"a subject for comment, was revived
again at a recent meeting of
the board of supervisors. The question
arose in the course of a report on the
action Of special committee, of
which Supervisor Hatch is member,
in settling differences between the
city and Rapid Transit company con-
corning its right to tear up Allen.
street and lay spur tracks to the pier
under construction by the Lord Young
Engineering Company for the terri
tory |
At the conclusion of his report, IN
which he said the question had been
settled amicably, Mr.. Hatch declared:
The committee had ,no occasion to go
into the question OF the right of the
street railroad company, under its
charter, to engage in the business OF
selling crushed rock, and does not
commit the board of supervisors to,
any view on that question.
In the informal discussion following
the adoption of his report he said that
the transit company was chartered as
a common carrier OF passengers, but
that as far as he had been able to
ascertain there was no provision in
its charter that gave it the right to.
act as common carrier Of freight.
Not that doubt that it is a good
thing for the community that it is en-
gagged in that business he stated 1T
would be well II that provision was
contained in its charter, for then it
would be possible to get rock and
other freight carried through the
streets of the city by rail at fixed
rates which would be much lower
than those now prevailing
The spur track over which the diff
faculties arose has been laid to enable
the street car company to transport
crushed rock to the pier under con-
struction. Another spur for which
the board granted permission is to
lead into the grounds of C. W.. Case
behring's residence now building at
Waikiki and win be used for the
transportation of building materials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
DR.. SINCLAIR WILL
STUDY TREATMENTS
OF TUBERCUL OSIS

DR.. A. N. Sinclair, director OF the
anti-tuberculosis bureau of the Board
of Health. win leave for the mainland
on April 25 on his way to Washing
ton, d. c., where he will attend the
annual convention of the American
Society of Immunologists of which he
is member He viii visit Chicago,
New York and other cities to make a
study of X-ray and other treatments
and diagnoses of tuberculosis. Upon
his return to Honolulu the X-ray sys-
tenn of treating tuberculosis will be
established in Leahi Home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
IAPANESESEND
PRESIDENT PLEA
ONBtjRNETTBILL

About 400 Japanese, much less
number than had been expected, at
tended the mass meeting last night
at the Asahi theater called to present
a memorial, addressed to President
Wilson, against the Burnett immigra-
ton bill
DR.. G. Negor0, president of the Japa-
nese Association Of Hawaii, presided,
and there were several speakers, not
all of whom favored sending the mem
orial now. The first speaker, P. Hata,
urged careful consideration, pointing
to the Japanese school question in
California and other matters as in.
stances OF issues which might cause
trouble. He also spoke of the Califor.
mia land law.
T. Kimura, the second speaker, for.
mer editor of the Hawaii Hochi, ex-
planned what the Japanese Association
has done since its organization. Seere-
6tary Matsuzawa of the Japanese Y. NJ.
c. A. urged that the Japanese in the
United States Americanize them.
selves, as a prerequisite TO the full en-
joyment of American rights Rev. E.
Ito, Buddhist priest, spoke of the love
which America has for liberty and
freedom and hoped that President Will
son would find the Burnett bill against
these ideals and would veto ii.
After the speeches cablegram was
sent to President Wilson in the name
of the japanese Association, and the
memorial, also protesting against the
Burnett bill and explaining the pro-
test in full. was ordered by vote. to
be forwarded In thef next mail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
GURREY Is NEW HEAD
OF CALIFORNIA CLUB

A. R. Gurrey, Jr., was elected pre-
sident of the University of California
Club of Hawaii at a meeting held last
Wednesday night at the University
Club. Huron K. Ashford was chosen
as vice-president. and e. S. McGrew,
secretary-treasurer. After the business
session the party of IA members re-
called themselves at banquet. The
total membership of the organization
is 40.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
WANTS VAIN. PLACE.

Corporal A. Satin is somewhere in
France serving with the British army.
In a. letter to the Hawaii Promotion
Committee he states that he wants to
go 10 a warm place and wants to have
some information on Hawaii. He is at
present on the firing line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17

The United states torpedo boat de-
stroyer Jacob Jones is in quarantine
at Tampa, Fla A negro mess boy on
the ship contracted smallpox at Key
West, Fla.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
FERsoNALITlEs

MRS. GEORGE H. MIRANDA re-
turned to Honolulu from Kauai in the
steamer Mauna Loa yesterday. She
visited three weeks on the Garden
Island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17

Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria. a good place
to eat. The best of food, well pre-
pared. A cool and attractive dining
roorn.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
.1TT73

Program beginning 1880. p. m. until
p. m.
Evening (toW showsl, $3.50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
Lane Eyre" (threepart drama}, Bio
graph
The Rustic Of a Skirt" comedy.
Victor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
PINEAPPLEMEN
Of MAUI Think
OUTLOOK BETTER
[Specialstar- Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, April IA feeling Of
optimism exists just now in the pine
apple district, owing to the prospect
of much better prices for the product
during the next year. 1t is reported
that a number Of recent sales made
by local packers have been at mark
ed advance and the companies ex-
pect the demand to result in still bet
ter figures The growers have been
assured CT not less than SIS per ton.
for the present seasons crop, and a
fcr!r &C contract is being considered
which, it is believed. will be fair to
both packer and grower. A special
meeting of the Haiku Farmers Assoc
cation was held last night at the
Kuiaha school house to discuss the
natter, the result of which will prob
ably be that most of the homestead
ers will accept the contracts and plant
more or less extensively this year.
The contracts will be for period of
four years, or the period of one plant
ing.
The public utilities board has an
neunced that it will investigate the
affairs of the Island Electric Com
pany, the Lahaina Electric Company
and the Maui Telephone Company at
public meeting to begin at 8 o'clock
on Monday morning, May Is, at the
Waikiki Town Hall. The public is
invited to attend and to present any
complaints or suggestions it may have.
to offer.
For the purpose of raising a fund
to defray the cost of necessary instru-|
ments, the recently organized Lahaina
band is planning to give a concert
and entertainment at the Pioneer
tn alter on Saturday, May g. The band
is already making very good music
under the direction of Director Lowell
X. Kapau, but is working under the
handicap of insufficient instrument
and of not owning those that it IS
using.
The people OF Lahaina are much IN
terestcd in seeing that the band i
made success and to that end have
formed an association which will have
the direction of the property and
finances of the musicians The fol.
lowing officers have been chosen for
this association: L. Weinzhe mer,
president: John Pierce yice-presi.
dent; j. NJ Ambrose, secretary; F. N.
6ufkin, treasurer; W. H. Young, au-
ditor; Edward Waiaholo. Antoine Fur
tado, c, K. Farde and George Free
land, directors.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19

teen Pennsylvania farmers, by
the use of 500 pounds Of fertilizer
per acre, raised an average OF oo
bushels of wheat per acre. Last
summer SO farmers in one section
of Virginia averaged 1871 bushels
per acre with similar appllca-
ton. These results secured by
farmers on their own farms, de-
monstrate without a question OF
a doubt, that it is possible TO
greatly increase yields and pro-
fits.
Farming With Both
Head and Hands
The small farmer should be a
specialist and not a general
farmer. Many small farms thru
out the East and South are pay
ing very handsome labor IN
comes. A two-acre farm in APP
pomattox County, Va, last year
gave the owner an income OF
$500 from eggs, honey and small
fruit. In Norfolk County there
are truckers who have produced
over $4,000 worth of vegetables
on one acre.-Southern planter.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19

And so this is our imprint

With this mark your work YOU may be assured that it
represents the Head Heart and Hand Of the Shop
Whether large job where special designs, color work
typographical arrangement half demand thought
and detailed just few letterheads cards, your
work will have thought and attention.
On this will be Mark OF Pride expressing best
We shall very clearly it that the work bearing this
mark shall do credit There is something than the
ordinary trademark in this II represents idea OF those
things entering into piece OF printing Realizing this,
shall attempt do credit the Ideal we have set up
and for which this mark is illustration Note what we
say study and work, the Art OF Printing This is
verify For every JOB coming care has some
thought given to il, before the actual work begins,
In all this, the customer gains. He pleased with his
work and comes another day This adds business and
pleasure III work and urges for better things-a
OF which are working for
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19

spinach, beets, endives, carrots,
radishes and tomatoes are made
to grow rapidly because as much
plantfood is added to the ground
every year as is taken from the
ground in crops.
Wheat and Efficiency
Farm practice on thousands OF
American and European farms,
by more than SO years testing by
foreign experiment stations COM
bined with more than 30 years
work by American experiment
stations have demonstrated that
the yields and net profits from
the United States wheat crop can
be increased many times. The
elimination of smut from wheat
in the United States would save
American farmers from ten tc
fifteen million dollars annually
The control of the Hessian Fly
would save many times thai
amount. The use of a sufficient
amount of a balanced plantfoot
ration has added 8 to IL bushels
per acre to the average annua
yield of a single community. Six
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
In the Realm of Agriculture
m,ost Motion in Orcharding

"There is great deal OF lost
motion" in maintaining the tertll-
itv of the soil in the orchard. the
real problem is to find the limit
ing factor in production. 1t may
be poor soil, drainage, bad phy-
steal condition of the soil thru
lack of humus or insufficient nit
royen, phosphoric acid or potash
or combination of these fact
ors." saws II. B. Gould, pomologist
Of the United States Bureau OF
Plant Industry. There is only
one way in which the problem OF
the limiting factor can be worked
out so far rs loss of plant food Is
concerned and that is by the eX-
detrimental method. In every large
orchard where important inter
ests are ut stake, it is not only
desirable but entirely practical
to maintain for a time at least a
small series of experiments for
the purpose of obtaining &C.
curate information in regard to
the plant food needs of the or
chard."
Controlling the Hessian Fly
Methods for controlling the
Hessian Fly, the worst pest OF
the wheat field. in the fall-grow
ing sections may be summarized
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19

as follows: Sow the best OF seed
in thoroughly prepared, fertile
soil after the major portion OF
the fall brood has made It's APP
pearance and passed out OF exist
ence, and, if possible, SOW on
ground not devoted to wheat the
preceding year. While it may
seem "far fetched" to bring Tor
ward as a preventive measure the
enrichment of the soil, a fertile
soil will produce plants that will
withstand with little injury at
tacks that will prove disastrous
to plants growing on an impov-
erished or thin soil. Farmers
Bulletin GAO, United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Operates Farm by
Factory Method
Can a farm be operated like a
factory? Charles F. Searook, OF
Brighton, N. j. answers the
question in a practical way by
intensive methods including the
overhead irrigation and heavy
fertilization of 16O acres which
are used in growing high quality
truck crops. Plenty Of water and
food explains how he is able to
average 625 bushels of potatoes
per acre which are sold at prem
ium prices because they are earl
Ter and better. Lettuce, straw
berries, celery, cabbage, onions
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
ANTI-FREEzE DOPE
 N. [. FUR BATTERIES

This is about ihe time Of year when the motorist who Is going to drive his car ali winter. begins to pre- pare for cold weather" says Mir. SteN- cnson Of the Motor Supply Co.
 One of the first things ne does Is 70 put some kind of anti-fFeeze mix ture In his radiator 10 prevent th9 water from freezing Inasmuch
 the electroiyte in automobile storage batteries consists of a mixture Of sul- ?huric acid and water, a great many motorists get the false impression that an anii-freeze mixture of some sort. put in,o the storage battery. will protect II also against freezing. The only way to kecpa battery fro n freezing when the thermometer is lowering around zero. is 10 keep lt fully charged. A fully charged tat tery will not freeze. but battery that Is in a discharged condition. will freeze ut about 20 degrees aoove zelo
 Nothing except pure distilled water should ever be put into storage battery So-cnlled anti-ireezing miX ;ures have highly injurious chemical effec; on the Independently damag- ing the plates beyond repair.
 "The condition of the storage bat tery can sencraliv be determined by testing the specific gravity of the rleetrolyte hy means of hyGrome- ter. During the winter. these tests should be made at least once every two weeks and the reading should be between i.250 and 1 800 at all times. If the specific gravity is lower than ,e5e. run the motor al generating speed until the specific gravity rises
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
LABAD|E PLEASES \
 LARGE AUDIENCE

A most enthusiastic audience greeted Francis Labadie last night at the First Methodist church. Not very often do we have so great a master of interpre- tation in our midst. Poem interpreta- ton has almost become a lost art, and how necessary il is to the true appre- citation of good literature, was thor oughly demonstrated at this meeting.
 Mir. Labadie gave a sort of travel ogue starting at Cleveland, Ohio, where he introduced us to Edmond Vance Cook, giving one or two selections from that poet. Then he took us across to Canada. leading us to the quaint "Ha- bitant,' where We met Little Bateese." :" the Cure of Calumette, Pierre Ma deau," and the Devil" each imperson- ation unique and complete as a gem. We wept and laughed with them.
 In the second part of the program we went across the continent and into Alaska. where the artist told of many interesting and exciting ex5eriences kon," saw the Dangerous Dan Me Crew and thawed out with Sam Me Gee"
 Altogether the evening was most en- joyable. and is another memory to be added to our storehouse of treasures. The Board of the Deconess' Hospital is to be congratulated on their success in bringing MT Labadie to Phoenix and presenting him to the public. MT. La badle appeared also at the High school, the Indian school. and the State Nor maj school, and everywhere they look forward to his coming again. Mir La badie also appeared on our last sum mer's Chautauqua program.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29

70 at least l275. or have the battery charged up at once by competent battery service station.
 TT the car Is to be laid up for the winter. the battery should be stored \ here the temperature does not fal below 70 degrees above zero Hou . ever. taking the battery off and put ting 1t in warm place Is not enough. it must be charged at leas. once & month, as storage batter. when not in actual use is constantly striving to discharge itself. and fhe rctore. requires just as careful at tention as when fl is performing its functions on the car.
 'lf the motorist cannot arrange to sive it the proper attention. the bat tery should be taken to a service station and left there for storage during the winter months.
 The Motor Supply Co. has pre- pared a number of valuable sugges- tions 10 motorists relative 10 the care and atteption required by storage bat ierics during the winter months. Free copies are presented to motorists who call at the Motor Supply Co.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
FRoM cARrHAGE-u r F,

FROM cARTHAGE-H. F. Fox anu daughter, Miss Nora, of Carthage. Mo. aIe hero to spend the winter. They are stopping at the Arnex
 MINE CHANGES HANDS-La Coro nadO Copped mine near Superior has been purchased by NJ NJ. Greene of Chicago. work will start immeditely under B. Reed superintendent
 REOPENS AUTO LiNE-George T. vice along the same lines as followed by him formerly. The offices are on South Central avenue
 TO CLOSE TomoRRoW-An- noUncement Was made yesterday that the santa r. and Southern Pacinr freight and ticket offices would be closed all day tomorrow on account Of Tnankseivn~
 FREE AGAiN-A divorce was yes terday granted George Curtis boy who was raised in Phoenix. from his wife. now a resident of San Diego Cal The divorce was sued for on the grounds of desertion.
 NEW LIBRARY SYSTEM-Users of books at the Carnegie library were extended the privilege last night Of relecting their own books. direct from the shelves. The librarian. Miss Ingalls, announces the addition Of new shelves and many new titles to tho library.
 MOTOR FOR NDDIE-Maek Ga-di- ner. of Phoenix. in anticipation of the entertainment Of his daughter Miss Camille Gardiner. has purchased a Dodge touring car for use while his daughter is visiting him Miss Gardi- ner though but ten years Of age. will leave very soon to make trip across the continent alone to visit her father.
 COULTER TO LIVE HERE-H. Coulter. who made his residence in the mile high city Of Prescott for the past eight months. has come to the con- clusion the Salt river velley sunshine k the most desirable place to live in the good old winter time. Mir. Coulter has accepted a position in the harness department of the Ceilings Vehicle Company. on Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
ACQUISITION ISSUED
 FUR JACK ELLIOTT

Deputy Sheriff George Brawner left last night for New Mexico with requi sition papers for the extradition of Jack Elliott who is in jail at Albuquer- que. The papers were issued by Gov ernor Hunt yesterday. Several tele grams have passed between the sher- iff's office here and the sheriff at AL buquerque. The latest yesterday from Sheriff Galusha of Bernalillo county, New Mexicos said that application for a writ of habeas corpus for Elliott had been issued but that the papers would not be served until this afternoon as the judge of the court was at Gallup where the hearing will take place. De- putty Sheriff Brawner will arrive at Gallup at 2:l5 this afternoon.
 On what ground application Is made for writ has not been stated in any of the telegrams.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
MUSICAL DIRECTORY
 ID BE MADE HERE

MT. w. V. O'Keefe, a musical drec tory compiler, well known in the larger cities. is in Phoenix and will put out a directory which will be of great interest to musicians, musical students and the musical public
 Mir. O'Keefc comes from a musical family and his business has been chiefly among the best artists and musical organizations of the United States He states that the coming of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra will prove a revelation to the people of the west, and that the people of Phoe- nix and nearby cities should be flat tered in securing an engagement be- cause 1t generally does mot perform in cities of less than a hundred thous- and population.
 Mir. Okeefe is d brother of Mrs. John r. Comny. wife of the well known attorney with offices in Phoenix and Florence.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
Wilson School Social

The Parents and Teachers assoocia- ton of the Wilson district will give a sc"ial on Saturday evening al the school auditorium X good program has been arranged and will consist Of rnusic. readings and one-act playleti. ri'.er hv nine ladies of inc association. After the play. pie coffee and candy will te on Sale also a surprise grab bag. where you will draw most any thing from pir 10 Ford The music starts promptly at D. m. and there will be no admission charged.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
FEEDING BELGiANS
teesubliean A. F. Leased wrel

[Fenubiican A. F. Leased WreI
 PARIS. Nov. 29.--Owing to reports from deported Belgian civilians now in Germany, says . Havas dispatch from Havre, the Belgian government has been compelled to arrange for the send ing of bread rations to their deported fellow countrymen. A beginning has been made by the dispatch of l2.000 ra;ioas to the internment camp at Sol adau. cast Prussia. In the meantime a committee for the relief of deported Belgian civilians is being formed al Ghent.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
Thank.oivino service

At 10:45 a'clock tomorrow morn ing. the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church will hold q Thank sgiving ser- -vicc at the W. C. T. u. building. z2T West Monroe street. The pastor. Rev. Immanuel p. Frey. will prearh on the subject Why and How We Should Return Thanks to. God" cordial ir- ita'ion to Httend this service is .cx- tended to all.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
SPECIAL sERvlcE-a

SPECIAL SERViCE-A Thanasgiv- ing testimonial service will be held bY First Church of Christ. Scientist at the Arizona School of Music tor1orrow morning q; te:45. All are cordially invited 10 atfond
 W. o. w. GETS BUSY-A member ship campaign was inaugurated by the local W. O. w order at q meeting held Monday night. Members of the lodge were evenly divided into two teams and q contest will be waged between the opposing factions. The contest will close at midnight December 3l. At the meeting Monday night. a large class of new members were admitted and an in- tcresting Address was given by NJ. L. Stewart state manager of the order.
 MISS M'AFEE SCORES Miss McAfce. teacher of expression in the city high school. obtained an audience with Francis Labadic at the Adams hotel yesterday afternoon where she read a scene from The Barriers" to this master of interpretation. and a number of shorter selections to him. Mir Labadie expressed his delight in finding so talented young woman in this city. and predicts a brilliant future for this ambitious reader.