davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-04
ENTIRE JURY PANEL
IN ASHF0RD'S COURT
is WANTED TOMORROW

Some misapprehension appears to
exist among members of the 1916 cir
cult court trial jury panel in Judge
Ashford's division, as well as among
those jurors belonging to the existing
1915 panel. regarding the dates on
which they are to attend court The
newly drawn panel of 1916 trial jur.
ors will not be required until next
Monday morning, January 10, at 9
o'clock, when the work of the new
term will begin. Regarding the ex.
piring 1915 term, trials will continue
in Judge Ashford's court during the
balance of this week, and at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning trial will begin
which will require the full panel of
the jury now serving. For this rea-
son Judge Ashford has revoked all
outstanding excuses, and has called
for a full attendance of talesmen.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-04

(Memo-By order of Court:)
The foregoing suit seeks to con.
denim for military purposes land sit.
uate at north end of Waipio Peninsu.
la, Waipio and Waikele District Isl
and of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, as
shown on map 224-15, office Depart
ment Engineer, u. S. Army, Honolulu,
including 1858 acres rice; l2.76 acres
sugar; lis acres salt marsh; and $40
acres of other land; this tract as des-
cribed in the petition has its point of
beginning on east side of road run
ming in southerly direction from Wal
pahu Railroad station and at a dis,
tance of about 1870 feet along said
road from railroad crossing at a sta
tion marked by 3-inch iron pipe,
from which station Eva Territorial
TrianguIation Station bears by true
azimuth 232 degrees 2S minutes 80
seconds. -" -. .-.<
6362Jan. 4. II, is, %. Feb. 1, s, Is
%, 2s, Mar. z, IA, q, 2S Apr. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-04
GAMBLERS GIVEN
COLD GREETING
ON VALLEY ISLE

Gambling was barred on Maui dur.
ing the race meeting and bronco rid
ing contest which was given to cele-
brate the end of the year, and several
men temporarily residing in Honolulu
who i've by chance lost more than
expenses by making the trip to Maui
Among those VINO went over for the
year-end fair was "Slats" Johnson.
famed as the owner OF the most elab.
crate crooked gambling outfit ever
taken by the police here Johnson, it
is said, came back poorer than he
went, mainly because on the day he
took a boat for Maui a wireless was
sent from police headquarters here
giving a description of Johnson and
containing warning to keep close
watch on him.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

lin THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the Territory of Hawaii.
The United States of America,
Plaintiff, VS.. A. Haneberg, ct ais, De-
| PENDANTS.
Action brought in said District
| Court, and the Petition filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of said District Court,
| in. Honolulu.
The President of the United States
OF America, Greeting: -
| A. HANEBERG; JOHN IL ESTATE,
Limited, a corporation organized and
existing under and by virtue of the
laws of the Territory of Hawaii; E.
C. PETERS; j. A. MAGOON; KAN
SHEE; YOUNG TAU; SEE SUNG
WAL; OAHU SUGAR COMPANY,
Limited, a corporation organized and
existing under and by virture of the
laws of the Territory of Hawaii;
HING CHONG; THE TERRITORY
OF HAWAII; JOHN BROWN, JAMES
BLACK, TOM WHITE, RICHARD
ROE, JOHN DOE, MARY BROWN,
SARAH BLACK, MARY ROE, JANE
DOE and CARRIE ROE, unknown
owners and claimants;
You are hefeDy directed 10 appear
and answer the Petition in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
il. the District Court of the United
States, in and for the Territory of Ha-
vail, within 20 days from and after
service upon you of certified copy
of Plaintiffs Petition herein, together
with certified copy of this Summons.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff will
| take Judgment of condemnation of the
lands described in the Petition herein
and for any other relief demanded in
the Petition. .-...:s
WITNESS THE HONORABLE
SANFORD B. DOLE and THE HON
ORABLE CHARLES F. CLEMONS,
Judges of said District Court, this
9th day of November, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and fifteen and of the Independence
OF the United States the one hundred
and fortieth. ~.
(SEAL) .... ~. ....@ ......s-..
(Signed) F. L. DAVIS, Clerk.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-04
J. L. YOUNG is LOW
BIDDER FOR SEWER
ON kAWAIAHA0 JOB

]. L. Young was low bidder on the
Kawaiahao street sewer project in
Kewalo at the opening of bids on the
work today at noon, his bid being for
$4201. the work to be accomplished In
80 working days. Lord Young Engi-
neering Com 2any bid for so days at
$450e, and William Cullen for 10 days
at $44S7.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-04

Radio advices received today by
Castle & Cookies shipping department
from the T. K K liner Nippu Maru,
stated that the steamer will be of
port at II o'clock tomorrow morning.
Probably she will sail about 10
Eo'clock Thursday morning for San
Francisco, taking mail.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06
TIRED FEELING
CHASED AWAY
CLAIMS CARR
Master Medicine" Brings relief
When Other Remedies Fail.

For several years suffered with
a general rundown condition OF the
system when spring time came.
said j. d. Carr, Alb w. 18th Chey-
enne. Wyo.. a few days ago, in tell
ing about what Tanlac had done for
him. "and | dreaded this season of
the wear, as ii made me feel wear
and unfit to do anything. My ap-
petite was poor and my digestion
impaired.
81 read in the newspapers about
Tanlac, but l had already taken so
much medicine, / thought nothing
would do me any good. Finally /
decided to try at least one bottle,
and | want to say it did me more
good than any medicine l ever took
in my life, and is a spring tonic of
wonderful merit. Tanlac has COM
pletely chased away that tired feel
ing, and has given me renewed
strength and energy"
People who are nervous, have i'm
perfect digestion and stomach dis
orders, lack energy and ambition,
suffer with headaches, backache,
poor memory, and sleeplessness will
unquestionably find relief in Tanlac.
Tanlac and Tanlac Laxative Tab
lets are sold in Monte Vista exclu-
sively by The Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06
From Our
Special News Notes ..::::::::::.. :::::::

were guests of Rev. Fowley and wife
from Friday until Monday.
Mrs. John Chrisman and children
of Hooper were guests at the Sutley
home Tuesday.
Miss Stella Dancer and mother
made business trip to Alamosa
Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06
WhOOping Cough

when my daughter had whoop-
ing cough she conghed so hard at one
time that she had hemorrhage of the
lungs. ! was terribly alarmed about
her condition. Seeing Chamberlain
cough Remedy so highly recon-
mended, | got her a bottle and il re-
iieved the cough at once. Before
she had finished two bottles of this
remedy she was entirely well
writes Mrs. s. +. Grimes, Crooksyille
Ohio. Obtainabls everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06
Soldiers Home

Mrs. Seckner returned on Friday
from visit to Fort Collins
Miss Daisy Nelson left on Sunday
afternoon, having resigned her posi-
ton, and returned to her home in
Monte Vista. Miss Nelson's place
will be filled by Miss Rochelle Max
field.
A number of the members of the
Home attended the sacred concert
at the Presbyterian church on Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Glatz, and
husband
The members of the Home regret
hat DR.. Moore is obliged to leave
them by reason of i'll health, and
hope that the change to lower alti-
tude and absence of cares and re-
sponsibilities will be of such benefit
as to permit of his early return.
Rev. A. NJ Maclean will take the
place of chaplain during the absence
of DR.. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates left for Salida
by auto early on Tuesday morning.
Col. and Mrs. Hogle attended the
dinner given jointly on Tuesday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Holt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Smith at the
home of Mr.. Smith.
Mrs. Klein with her little daugh-
ter spent the day with her grand
mother, Mrs Beck, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lehow took dinner with Mrs
David Patterson Tuesday.
A convenience to auto drivers Wis
iting the Home will be the new gates
on east and south, which are to be
much wider than those now in use.
Mrs. Anson and Mrs. Howard were
recent visitors at the Home.
number of ladies and comrades
attended the meeting and luncheon
OF the Ladies of the G. A. r. on
Tuesday.
On Friday night Mr.. Wiley died
suddenly in Cottage +. Mr.. Wiley
had been in i'll health for some time
but was not thought to be in dan
gerous condition. Three sons and
daughter and two daughters-in-law,
and one son-in-law came to comfort
their mother in her sorrow. Funeral
services were held on Sunday after
noon, a large number of comrades
and friends attending the obseauies
The Christian Science church mem
bers from Monte Vista attended in a
body. Services were conducted by
Rev DR.. Moore and appropriate mu-
sic rendered by the choir. G.. A. r.
services by Matthias Post, under di-
rection of Mr.. Madden, commander.
Mrs Wiley's sons and daughters left
on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. WI
ley Will soon go to visit her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Tollman.
On Tuesday occurred the death of |
comrade Phillips. Funeral services
wednesday afternoon by Rev. A. M.
G. A. II. services by Hoo
per Post, Mr.. Bemesdorfcr. com
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06

mandant. Mr.. Phillips had been in
the Home only about three weeks,
going into the hospital Immediately
upon his advent and never able to
leave his bed. He came from Fort
Collins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06
Bowen

Billie Crooks and Fr-nk Golf have
recently purchased new Ford cars.
Mr.. Austin Crooks and Harry Asay
are grading the road adjoining their
farms.
Some of the farmers have been
troubled by bloat in cattle caused
by pasturing alfalfa. Frank Berry
man lost a milk COW by bloat We'd
nesday
The recent storms have been bene-
fetal to the farmers, causing an even
stand of grain and peas.
Mildred and Mable Golf invited a
number of their girl friends to their
home Thursday to plan for a Girls
club.
Dwight Goff went with a party of
friends to the track meet at Sa-
guache Saturday.
Mrs. Chapman entertained at din
ner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Park Golf
and Wesley Veeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Golf had as
Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs
Whiteman, Mr.. and Mrs. Merriman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe and child
rem.
Mrs. viii Farrow entertained Fri
day at an afternoon tea. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Hilliard, Wolfe.
Franklin, Maynes, Flesher, Harley
and Park Goff, and Miss Tanning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06
Center

boTIi-oI tuTudN, hpih S5tH W hi .
and Mrs. Frank Sylvester, a 10 lb.
boy.
Mrs. Harriet Gibson and daughters
were shopping in Monte Saturday.
Mr.. Harper and wife of Monte
Vista were in Center Wednesday air
ing their new car.
Tho dance at Gibson Friday night
was attended by number of our
young people.
Judge Lord and wife OF Mosca
were in Confer on business Thurs
day.
Mrs. N N. Mat.ocks returned
home Friday from ten days nurs-
ing in the country.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Mayfield enter
tanned Sunday C. w. Bell and family
Mrs. Mable Hess and children, Mrs
Sarah Hess and Chas. Hess her bro
ther here on visit from Long Beach
California
w. Il. Sumpter dish drawing was
stopped by complaint to the district
attorney. claiming that he was violat-
ing the law.
Among those who motored to Sa-
guache Saturday to AXE in the Val
ley high school meet were r. NJ. Ed
wards. Mrs. Danticc, Mrs. Finis Ed
wards. Miss Maud Foley. NJ. NJ. Sut-
ley and family, besides the high
school boys who took part.
The winners in .he N. C. I. U. Es-
say contest were Marvel Bell, 1st,
Leila Buckley. End, in the eighth
grade: Alice Gardner 1st, Lottie
Damey End, in the 5th and 9Th
grades.
Robt. Baugh has been to Okla
homa on visit has returned home
accompanied by his brother Orvil.
Monday night Marie Nevins, Lor-
eta Nevins. Lottie Damoy, George
Cottrell. Stewart and Clyde Willis,
went to Monte Vista to take in the
picture show.
Friday the school will close in
District is; 3 eight grade examina-
tions were taken, Miss Marjie Boyd
of Saguache was teacher.
Vacation is in sight for most of the
district schools 'Thc children are
rejoicing that school is over to re-
sumo their fun. put irksome studies
away everyone.
Here Is congratulations to Monte
High School. having won so many
honors at the Valley meet. A Monte
girl won in the declamatory contest
and they also carry the cup.
j. l.. Hurt came in Saturday from
Kansas in new Overland car.
Herman Whencs and family and
Mrs. Chas. Damey motorcd to Ala
mosa Tuesday
j. j. Grim who has been a sufferer
from rheumatism for several months.
left for Clark Mineral Springs. Pue-
bio Friday in hopes the baths would
benefit him.
DIR. Hurst loft last Friday for Den
yer to purchase a new ear. He ac-
companied Mr. Grim ne far os pua
bio.
Miss Alice Miles and her brother
Sidney were Monte choppers Tues
day.
ID. NJ. Teach and wife OF Ohio
VINO were on a return trip after
spending the winter in California.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06

Miss Fora Alfred left Monday
night for Estes Park after an ex-
tended visit here with her sister.
Mrs. George Lilley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06

Dr and Mrs. S. H. Moore loft Mon
day evening for Pittsburg, Penn,
where they will visit relatives in
definitely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06

The best Commencement Present
is ~ Conklin Fountain Pen.
FULLER DRUG co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06

Mrs. Garrett Huffman returned
nome Sunday morning after several
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Leo
Hinser and family at Longmont.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06

Mrs. A. ID. Amyx and children who
nave been visiting her sister, Mrs. e
.. Abernathy, left Monday night
for their home in Edith. New Mexico
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06

Miss Mable Behill of Alamosa
visited with home folks the fore part
of the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
STREET LIGHTS

Although London is now said to be "dark' at night. as protection against the visitations of zeppe1ins, it would doubtless seem brilliantly lighted city to the Londoners of an earlier period. The first attempt to dispel the dark ness of London nights was made just five centuries ago to-day, Oct. 3, 1416, when the mayor issued an order re- quiring all citizens of means to hang a lantern, provided with a fresh and whole candle, before their doors every night from All Hallows evening to Candlemas day. Prior to that time the only lights to guide the feet of those who went out into London streets at night were provided by the watchmen, who carried on their rounds a horn lantern or a cresset-the latter a sort of fire pot on a long pole. The street lamps provided by the householders did not burn long, and total darkness fell over the city as soon as the single rush-candle had burned itself out. Un-
 der cover of the darkness the criminal classes fourished, and it was rash
 man who ventured upon the streets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

etc; (b) wages of officers and men and the cost of their food; (c) fuel The ships to be created by the bill will have the advantage of half the interest charge on capital, and a greatly reduced corporation tax, as it is per cent. only in this country compared to from 6 to 8 per cent. on the ships of our leading foreign com- petitors. The insurance and deprecia- tion charges are the same on similar ships, no matter where owned or op- erated. At the present time wages on ships of all nations are about at a par, with possibly a disadvtange of from to 10 per cent. on American ships in the Atlantic trade, and per haps a considerably greater disadvan- tage in the Pacific. Food on Ameri- can ships always has been and always will be, in all probability. better than on foreign ships, but the difference in cost Is So small as to be negligible. Fuel on most ships cost frequently as much or more than wages. and here is where the new ships will benefit. Such advances have been made in marine engineering of late that a modern ship can be operated at from 30 to 50 per cent. less cost for fuel than ships built to 25 years ago. Our rivals are all burdened with ships averag aging from 12 to 15 years old. We have practically none to begin with, so all of the proposed fleet will beN modern and economical. It can be easily dem- onstrated that the saving in fuel on these proposed American ships will more than offset the additional cost for wages and food and any other dis advantages as to cost which they may have. Cheapness Of timber created for us 2 magnificent fleet of vessels in the foreign trade during our earlier days, and the practical control of the worlds supply of oil may do it for us now.
 With these advantages, and under the intelligent direction of the Ship ping Board. whose whole time will be given to the solution of the problems involved, we may confidently look for ward to the time in the not distant future when we will have from six to ten millions of tons of shipping un- der the American flag engaged in our foreign commerce and we'll carry not 8 Der cent. but 60 to 75 per cent. of cur commerce in American built ves- sels and owned and manned by Ameri- cans,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Child Labor Law
 Has No Jokers-
 Senator Cummins
(Senator Cummins Stands by Child Labor Law.

(Senator Cummins Stands by Child Labor Law.
 |. Criticisms of the new federal labor law as without any foundation what soever, and the persons who are giv-
 ing them publicity are either insin-
 cere or incompetent" says Senator
 Cumnins in a letter received by Owen
 R. Lovejoy, general secretary Of the
 National Child Labor Committee.
 T have just read your letter." says
 Senator Cummins, suggesting that
 certain critics of the recently enacted
 child labor law claims to have discov-
 cred a joker or jokers in the act which
 reflect upon either the integrity or
 intelligence of those who are respon-
 sible for its passage. If Republicans
 are making any such charge against the law in order to discredit the ad- ministration, the effort is disreputa ble
 and must react upon those who are foolish enough to give currency to the charge.
 If Democrats are endeavoring to imreach the good faith of the Repub- licans who helped to compose and pass the bill, they are guilty of a fla grant offense against, public morals" 1" Senator Cummins goes on to say that
 if the Supreme Court is called upon to
 decide the constitutionality of the law
 and grants that 1t is constitutional, "it
 will end for all time the employment of children under conditions forbid den in the statute.
 The claim, if it is made, that the
 prohibition of the statute can be
 evaded by retaining the output of a
 mine, quarry. mill, cannery, work shop, factory or manufacturing estab- lishment for thirty days after children
 have been employed and that then the | output may be shipped from the state of production to some other state is | too absurd for consideration. With
 rare exception these industrial estab- 'lishments are continuous in their op-
 eration and the notion that they can be so organized as to employ children ! in a prohibited way one month and I then dismiss them and run a month | without children, after which the out put of the previous month will be !! shipped. and then re-employ children l for another month and so on ad infini- tum. is supremely ludic-ous.
 I venture the prediction that no in- | dustrial concern will ever attempt to evade the law in this respect. An | honest examination. of the Act will convince any person that it Is just | as effective as it could be made with i out creating such disturbance in the commerce of innocent people as | would have awakened a sentiment | against the measure that would have brought about its speedy overthrow I have reviewed again the entire sub- l ject and I am thoroughly persuaded l that the Act would effectuate the hu- | mane purposes toward which the 1 friends of child labor legislation have | for a long time been striving"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Gen. Won Der Marwitz.

To Gen. George von der Marwitz the Germans have given credit for saving Kovel and Lemberg, in the days when the Brusiloff offensive was at it's height. He is sixty-one years old. and has had a long military career, but was without practical experience of warfare when the present European struggle began. In days of peace he was known as an authority on caval- ry. and when hostilities commenced he was chosen to lead the Teuton horsemen into Belgium. During the assault on Liege he was in command of the whole German army for two days, during the temporary absence of Gen. von Emmich. After the down. fall of Liege he advanced with his cavalry into France. taking part In a number of important engagements. Before the battle of the Marne. when the German advance was turned into a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

we have not received Il wc.A 5 sdppiy especially after a brisk weeks busi- ness, we have been forced to tempor- arily dlsappoint the local public al- trough such a shortage has never lasted more than a day or two. How ever, I am making increased efforts to keep a big quantity continually on hand and want to assure everyone that they will have my best corporation toward this end. The many mail orr ders which were left to be delivered upon receipt of goods will receive i'm, mediate attention and unless we have an unprecedented run" on the pros- ant supply thore is enough on hand to take care of the wants of all, al- though to be Non'the safe side I would suggest that you call at the store at your earliest convenience."-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

retreat. von der Marwitz reached e point within few miles of Paris. and he was nearer the French capital than any other German general. When the war on the western front settled down to trench combats, Marwitz was sent to the eastern front. He was decorated by the Kaiser with the Or- der Pour le Merite for the part he took in the second Masurian conflict. Later he commanded the corps which stopped the Hungarian exploit of the Russians. He was.next heard of on the western front where he was fin command along the Somme, but he re- turned to the east before the Anglo French offensive was commenced. The part he played in the battles of last June won for him the title of 'the savior of Kovel."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

To the thousands of users of Wild erbs and to those who want to try this famous treatment we are glad to an- nounce through these columns that the shipment of medicine that so many have been waiting for has arrived and the sale is positively in progress again at Hindle's Main and State streets store. T. s. Jackson, noted health ex. pert and assistant to pr. Pierce of Favorite Prescription fame, who is still in charge here and is personally explaining the merits of Wilderbs (full extract) and taking the blood pressure free. until 9 o'clock at night, when seen at the store, yesterday said:
 While we always try to anticipate an emergency that might interfere with the transportation of Wilderb ship