davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21

Construction Of the
Ozark Trail means an
increase in the value Of
farm lands,' said J. A. .
Julian, manager Of the
Monarch Loan com
pany Of this city. Mr..
Julian's company is en-
gagged in the farm loan
business and also deals
extensively in lands and
lots.
ut is my firm belief"
continued Mr.. Julian,
"that every farm along
the Trail and within
two miles Of this high
way will show an en-
hanced value. This gain
in the price of acreage
should be at least S5 an
acre within a reason
able time.
"Of course, the land
fronting on the Trail
will gain in value faster
than that which lies in
the next tier Of farms
back from the road, but
let no man get the idea
that the building of good
roads is to stop with the
completion Of one artery
across the state"
Mr.. Julian views the
land situation in Okla
homa with optimistic
vision. Lands now are
more reasonable in
value in this state than
in any other state offer
ing the same advan-
tages Of C Ii m a t e,
schools, citizenship and
the chance to make a
fine living from agricul-
ture and stock raising.
"Asthe Ozark Trail stretches .
across the state" commented .
Mr.. Julian, lateral roads will
be quickly built in response to
the demand from farmers liv-
ing Just off the Trail or a few !
miles from this highway. When /
a farmer realizes that the
Ozark Trail is ready to drive /
upon to the northeast or the
southwest. he will waste little
time rounding up his neighbors
to build these laterals which
are to be a part of the great
network of highways reaching
all points of our state.
/ $50, when the farmer can
cause his land to increase in
value and at the same time pro-
vide the means Of easy and
quick transit, he is certain to
be a leader in the movement
for the Trail itself and all the
smaller arteries that will con-
meet with the main line.
at Is my opinion that the
building of this Trail will be
followed by a mild stampede
on the part of investors in and
out of the state who will see
that the time to acquire acre
age is during the time that
good roads will be constructed. |
"And, as the advantages of
this great highway are seen,
other communities not reached
by the Harvey route will be
spurreG into action so that
they, too, may have the nucleus
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-10
JACK GORDON WILL
BE RETURNED HERE
Master oiyentura To Land Run
away At Pago Page,
As Requested

'-'4 Gordon on board. Will land him
at PaEo PaRo. Atlvise Governor.
This was the wireless message received
yesterday afternoon from Captain Daw.
son Of the steamer Ventura in reply TO
u fadiogram despatched by Sheriff Rose
70 The captain Of the steamer on Tues
day. A message will be sent tonight
to Gov, John NJ. Poyer, at Tutuila, IA
moa, asking him to hold Jack Gordon
when the latter arrives and send him
back TO Honolulu, 49,. ....s.t.t
The Ventura, which sailed from 10.
noluh on Monday with Gordon pass.
enper, will arrive in Page Page March
10. The Sierra which is on route to
Honolulu from Sydney, will arrive in
Page Page on March IA, LAY later
than the Ventura. Gordon will be sent
back in the Sierra, arriving in Homo
lulu ON March q.
According to statement given out
at the federal court clerks Office yes
terday, Go. don evidently was making
plans to leave Honolulu about three
weeks prior to his departure, After
paying a visit TO the immigration sta.
ton, he visited the court and requested
q passport, saying that he considered
himself a citizen Of the United States,
as his father was born in Boston.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-10
LOAN FUND BOARD
SAYS TTS BLOCKED
Territorial Health Authorities Ac-
cused of Checking Improve,
ment Of Nuuanu Reservoir

In it's scheme to increase the volume
Of water in the big .Nuuanu reservoir
by adding TO IL the flow from Hiller
brand Glen, the Oahu Loan Fund Com.
mission is checked temporarily by the
territorial board Of health, which de.
clares the big reservoir, No. 4, is insan-
itary! Moreover, the board of health
has flatly, refused to submit a report of
its findings directly to the loan fund
commission, DR.. J. s. B. Pratt informing
the latter it get its Information
from the Governor. ~.
't1f the reservoir is insanitary, then
its water Is unfit to drink, remarked
A. ID. Castro, member Of the commission,
when Doctor Pratt letter was read
to that body yesterday afternoon. 1T
seems to me there is just one of two
things for the board of health to 10;
either declare the water up there is ft
for consumption, or notify the city and
proceed to have the supply from that
source shut off. -. :.
"If the reservoir is not TT for the
Improvement we arc planning to in
crease the water supply there, it Ger
tainly rs not ft for consumption. -
"What's more" declared Lestei
Petrie, who was acting as chairman IN
{. K. Forbes absence, "ths board, Is
bot getting exactly fair treatment in
this matter, to my mind. We surely are
entitled to information from the boar
nF'health, which knows we are planning
the Improvement / cant understand
WHY we mrst 60 to the Governor for it
We are working in the pubiic's inter
est Just AS much as the health board is
we are taking time from our own busl
ness TO come here and help the govern
meht, hut this sort of treatment simply
wastes our time"
All o. which indicates that there il
Just little friction between the tive
Territorial bodies.
The. commission finally decided to ash
the Governor for his own and the healtl
board s recommendations concerning
the sanitary condition of No. reser
Eoir; also to ask the territorial execu
tive. for a conference on the Hillcrbraa,
scheme. This proposition, IL Is stated
Is to install pipe line and pump Il
elevate water issuing from lliDlerhran'
Glen to No. 4 reservoir. The proiec
| would cost about 100000.
The commission authorized it's engi
neer to order sewer meter from tn
Honolulu Iron Works, Oh the company
tender Of 1919 to supply the merhan
ism. The meter will be installed to as
certain how much sewage the city dali,
is required to pump QUITO sea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-10
WILL HEAR
AANBhANCLAMSfQR
NAVAL ACABENlAERE

Y I'D E. L . = & H.
The decision as 10 the location of
the proposed Pacific Coast naval
academy, to duplicate the work of
the present naval academy at An.
napolis, lis not to be made In
a hurry by eoneress, &C ording to word
received here yesterday from Represen,
tative Padgett, chairman of the house
committee on naval affairs. Mr.. Pad
gctt, who has visited Hawaii and in.
rpected Pearl Harbor,, says that Ha,
wall VIII be allowed plenty Of time to
present her claims for the establish.
ment. OF the proposed academy here,
and promises that these claims be so.
riously considered. hH -.
smoot WIN Remember Claim -
The suggestion that Pearl Harbor be
included among the possible sites for
such an academy has been presented
In personal letters to a number Of the
representatives and senators and re-
plies are commencing to be received.
Senator Reed Smoot Of Utah, in his
reply, says that he believes the senti-
ment of congress is to enlarge the
academy az Annapolis, but that, If the
Pacific Coast suggestion is carried
through, the claim Of Pearl Harbor
win be remembered by him. II
Other senators Take Notice .
Senator Weeks of Massachusetts and
Senator Sheppard Of Texas write en-.
eouragingly, stating that hey are in,
ellned, as tiey now feel, to favor
Pearl Harbor above any other suggest,
ed site.' ~. .t. ..... .E
Senator Poindexter of Washington
who might naturally be supposed to be
In favor Of the Puget Sound location,
shows that he is still of an open mind
He has written for further information
regarding the Pearl Harbor suggestion
ana for the arguments which the advo.
Gates Of tine Oahu academy believe
make their claim a sound one. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-10
Give Those Worn ,... .
Nerves A Rest

housewives who are often Gan IN.
Struns"a are apt to think il due entire
" +" family cares.
Pvt nervous troubles often come from
kidney weakness, and then the best
hclp for IL is to help the kidneys.
When the kidneys are slowed up from
cold, or some ,unPe cause, their work
o. f,tering the blood is hindered, Pois,
pnons uric aeid, which the kidneys
should throw off, clogs the blood, and
tn" neryeE are constantly irritated.
Ilie acid poisoring causes nervous
ness, "blnes," crosshess, worry, head
arhH. dizzy spells, tiredness, rheumatic
pains and indigestion, and, IL allowed
70 run on. hoart disease, dropsy, gravel
and Drieht's disease.
Boan's BackachP Kidney Pills have
hrlned thousands of tired, nervous
women. They are good for baet ache
roo, Apd for bladder troubles, and are
hGrmlcss. 't''''
when Yonr Back il LAme--Rrmem
h"r the Name " Don't simply AK for
cihney rcmrdys-ask ~ tincttv for
r>Sbr's BsrkaTHp vidnsV P''a and take
no other. DOan 8 Backache Kidney Pills
are sold BY all druggists and store.
keepers Mt Soc 4 box (aiN boxes $500,
~ wa hc mailed on receipt Of n"ic" nv
the Hollister DTnR Co, or Benson
Smith & Coz, agents FOR the Hawaiian
Islands. E''" '1.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-10
illMake Flights
In Many Cities
of Far East H..

m Z roi est mort; vive 10 roll! - was
the cry Of old France, and il was
the cry at San Francisco last
year A year ago next Tuesday, on
March IA, 1918, Lincoln Beachy fell
into San Francisco bay. His body was
Recovered after two hours. Then per-
eons shook their heads and said:
tfThere never will be another like
himiD But few weeks afterward
q younRster named Art Smith was
DONG things at the Panama Pacific
exposition that even the g. eat Beaehy
had not done. Truly it was "vive
lie roll! - =
That youngster, Art Smith. passed
thronC Honolulu in the Tiki. steam
Japan. With him were his manager,
Y. Kushil Xxi, a wel,-knowp Japanese,
and Fl e al omolil' ,'lriversi, A t Wild,
Al N, ma eA,Y B rtr ndiS Steve DIV.
or and William Quigley. a
Little Art Introduce 'msGlf to Ho-
nolulu by scurrXiGg about the streets
in little ped ibaby automobile, mo
four feet long and hugging tn ground
30 closely il was wonder that the
Erles ci'ared. After he, had posed for
his photograph in front Of Pier 7 he
opened up the little ear, AMI il tore
down the. street at great speed. Smith
turned at Pier 6-skidrled, rather at
n rate that would have Wrecked any
other car and east the dryer all over
the waterfront, and then. drove all
about town. Many persons recogniz.
ed the boyish grin, much photographed,
even If they didn I see the name Art
Smith paintrd on it. let,
The avistor sailed in the Chiyo M4ru
in the afternoon. He VII make flights
at Osaka, Toxic, Yokohama, Kobe,
Eyoto and Nagoya, and Emperor Yo,
shihito will be asked to one of the
flights. Inasmuch as Japan went wild
over Harry Niles Smith Is certain Of
an amazing reception, for great as
Niles is, he Is not Smith. After spend
ing two months or 80 In Japan, Smith
and his party will GO to China AMI
Manila, remaining in the o lent about
three months in all. There will be
races with the little red cars, of wh:cI
the party has ten after the oil Barney
Oh Rnld-Beachy manner, for thnse two
one in an automobile. the other in q
bRlane, hal many tussle. and in earn
est. too. The cars are powerful little
fellows and should turn up close t.
scventys6vB miles an hour.
Smith has two hlrlanes. two m no
planes aud one baby plane with hum
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-10
AA0THERBOURD0N
OUTfORGOVERNOR
Clinton. j Autchins Said to Have
Backing 81 Congressman
Kent For Office &
A new Richmond bss entered the

a new Richmond hos catered the
gubprnatciial field, according to the
ir,est Deniocratie advices, and he Is
none other than Clinton J. Hutchins,
said to have the backing Of the
3, olsor for the present incumbent OF
the executive chamber.
Rumor has Il that Mr. Hutehins,
since his arrival here on matters OF
business, has found time to canvass
the situation hntong the big men Of
the party and the Territory, looking
for encouragement with which to start
his campaign, What success he has
met with Is not related, but he Is
known to have solicited the opinion Of
the beet Informed, 80 that If there Is
assurance Of backing from here he can
come to reside year and regain his
residence which he has lost through n
long ahsrncp from the Territory. Z
Mr.. Hutchins, who has been inter
ested in the Islands for many years,
formerly lived here, being in the in
sufanee business and Ia terly was in
terested in and Instrumental in having
the present automatic telephone Sys-
TEN installcd in Honolulu. u
Since his return TO the Islands, Mr..
Hutehins has closed several large con
tracts for the sale of waste mOlasscs OF
the Hamakua and Hilo plantations TO
a California rompauy, and Is now NJ
gotating with several sugar firms for
the manufacture Of bagasse into con.
taihers For the shipment of the pro-
duet Of the mills.
Mr.. Hutchins' standing as a Dem
oerat IL well known aud he claims to
have the backing of Congressman X NJ
of California, who ID credited with
having the position of Governor Of Ha.
wall in bis inside pocket. ,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-10
TOURISTS NEAR DEATH
WHEN CANOE CAPSlZES

"A canoe. loud of tourists capsized in
the heavy surf at Waikiki yesterday
afternoon aud three of the party came
near drowning Duke Kahanamoku
and other swimmers saw the danger
thev wore in and swan out from shore
to their rescue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-10

=
attended to her affairs, asking advice
and counsel from those she could trust
whenever she so felt disposed.
The history Of the trust deed and
what led up to its execution is gone in
to with great detail. S'A'"
Prove Queens wise Stop
To prove the wise step taken by the
Queen, when she signed her deed of
trust, the answer states that on Decem
Der 2, 1909 the gross annual income of
the estate was $10,800 and that the in
ccme when the present suit was begun
reached 1923 1909 q year. Previous to
the execution Of the trust. deed the
Queen owed 81 ,6S6.63, of this sum $751;
Sl7.29 to Spreckels & Co. With the ex-
ception of ll,50O, this Indebtedness
has been wiped out. During this pc
rod the Queen has been paid so, 1920
TOR her own use, outside of the expenses
Incident to the administration and car
rving on Of the business Of the estate.
Delegate For Himseif Alone
Paragraph 81 Of the answer reads:
"And these respondents, further an
swering the petition herein, upon their
information and belief allege that the
said petition herein, 6ied in the name
end allegedly on, behalf of the said
Queen by the said Kalanianaole, claim
ing and representing himself to the
'ourt herein as the next friend Of the
said Queen, was aud is not in truth Or
IN fact filed on the behalf Of the said
Queen, nor with her knowledge, consent
Or approval, but was fled and Is now
sought 10 be maintained herein by the
said Kalanianaolc for his own private
end personal prospective benefit, and
in order that by defeating, II possible,
the Queen own disposition Of her
estate upon the claim TINT she was and
siill is incompetent TO make the same,
or to make any will, he may fairly an,
ticipate successful later attack by
him upon her will or any will, where
ulOn he may inherit her entire. estate
to the exclusion of all the persons aud
classes Of persons named as bene iaries
Under said trust deed, 10 uppearing, as
hereinbefore alleged, that the Queen
executed win at the same time ami
! under the same circumstances when she
! executed said trust deed.il,
The trustees and others, in their an.
swer, sIVO deny that Kalanianaole has
any interest in the subject matter Of
the suit and deny his right 10 institute
or maintain n, either In bis own name
or as the alleged next friend of ths
Queen. They ask that the suit be dis
missed and that the costs accrued be
charged against Delegate KalanianaOle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-10
SAILOR OF MATSONIS
OVERCOME AT BEACH

Sam fIogg, a. membqr Of the crew 81
the Matsoria, was overcome at the
beach yesterday while swimming. He
was assisted 10 shore by Dixie Kabana,
mollu and when on the beach collapsed
A hurry call from the Moahp hotel
brought the ambulance and the man
was resuseitated and taken to the mar.
inc ward Of The Queens Hospital. .. p.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-10
PEOPLE BLAMED FOR ROADS

The road committce Of the All club,
which reported yesterday on the coDdi
tious existing in this city in the matter
of roads, said that the public itself was
TO blame for the depl6rabIe State of af-
fairs by not helping Cut in the matter
of the frontage tax improvements, no
posed by the board of supervisors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-10
NEARLY THREE inches
Or rain FALLS HERE

Almost three inches of water fell
during the storm night before last and
yesterday morning and among other
things succeeded in bursting the Ma
kiki ditch above the fiume intake
and flooding . the whole district
All the drainage from the hill flowed
down by the ,Hre station aftes. four
o o'clock yesterday morniae, and the
dull roaring of the food waters
brought the inhabitants of the distriets
trr"r 'i";" krds and in troubled grou,Sa
to their lahais. The fi1me was not in.
iu~ed bv the fan1 .,.....
Tn ali T2.94 irrt ~ 49, F.li +"
tween eight o'clock Monduy night and
eight o'clock yesterday H. rniMe Wa
er atGnd f"ct anil y haf deep in
parts of South King street, and many
Of the front yards wee hoaded.
The rainfall for the month of March
Is already well above the average as
recorded for the last eleven years. 1t
Is now about $50 inches. The heaviest
preci Iitation came between three and
four a clock Tuseday morning, during
which time one and sixty-fve one.
hundredths inches was recorded by the
rain gauge of the II. s. weather Oh
scrvatory. This is close 70 the maxi
mum hour record of 1.94 inches.
The barometer last night was rising
and there appeared TO be every prom
isr Of continued fair weather.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-10
RUB IT IN.

"A good many people think rheuma,
tism can not be cured without ,takinl
nnuseous MEDICINE. Chamberlain Pain
Balm massaGed thoroughly into the skin
has cured far more Thpuuatiam thpR
any internal. remedy in, existence apa
gives relief quicker For sale by ali
dealers. Benson, smith 4 Coz Ltd,
agents for Hawaii. st y - 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-10
Rctractor AT Kairnuki Station Be-
cones Ineffective As Planet
Pulls Further Away
RECORD iNaRrBRUARY y''s4'
WAS NOT SATISFACTORY
ITwenty-six DRAWINGS ahd lie.
gend Have Been Forwarded
T. To Harvard Observatory

The physical observations OF Mars
for the 1915 opposition arc rapidly
drawing TO a close. Not that Mars is
invis,blo--Mars is at present quite
spectacle in his r,iddy yellow splendor
almost overhead during tho carly even
ing; but this earth is rapidly pulling
away from Mars and the sixsinch re-
tractor which has been ssed for these
observations is becoming Ineffective at
the Kaimuki Observatory. r.: : 2
There has been practically no good
seeing for the past week. Even when
there is break in the clouds or wien
the stars seem TO be quite bright to
the naked eye, the telescope is hinder
cd by. lingering residual haze, so
lcharacteristie Of Oahu kona weather,
and the details Of distant planets are
niistinguishable. ~. &s4s..
Mars Is Drawing Away
At present Mars is becoming fhf!l
and farther separated frorc Us at .
tate of almost iyet hundred and n H.
! teen thousand miles per day. THIS
means a proportionate decrease in tie
apPaiens me- y. sne , us ~ ~ Ho
,ne ~ sra.Ii"r hnt or n"S ~ NH
| 49,. Wtaroas No. M. ,,IitLin
| ~, 80 ,"iIi;on IL" 90 th;. 1911
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10" "o .aei 1919 m Jna.n15
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| $780,. q "a" .',ta, ! , go t,'
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The observations for the latter bart
80 49, 80 80 L., -, g a,,a e.
VI the %on.nsrave peen u hSEe eOnse ,'sL
80, ~ 80 -" Z. =, !, al II, -
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TonJs % h.vn 'Soyo,oi s,,aII nor.
$50 - ,,;ohta ,rho an tSn sLS hos beer
,IonsoJ So shart t;ne havo HAN
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Wenty-slx drawings nave pech marc
hanging from rev quite promis'r?
ngures TO some sketeheS iIhat are harn'
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