davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
SHINY0'S ST0WANAYS
AND PRIM CIPALS IN
PLOT ARE DETAINED

The three stowaways taken from
the T. K. X. liner Shinyo Maru at this
port Tuesday are being held at the
u. s. immigration station in this city
and will DE retnrned to Japan for trial
on the T. X. X. steamer Nippon Mar1l
when it arrives here September 16
from San Francisco.
Names of the trio are H. Yoda, K.
Mochizuki, and r. Tsunoda. The as
sistant postmaster of the Shinyo
Marn. r. Yamaguchi, who ATTEMPTED
to smuggle two of the three into this
country by slowing them away in the
liners mail room, will also be re-
turned. Quartermaster H. Martha is
also implicated in the smuggling plot
and is detained here to be sent back
with the others. The men will be
turned over to the Japanese authori-
ties for trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
MUTTON SOON IOBE AS MUCH OF
TABLE LUXURY AS GAME NOW is

experiment viii prove TO the nation,
have not the temerity even to try "a
forecast.
Correct breeding and management
OF the highest type of intelligence, and
a large investment in land and feed
are the means by which we can lift
the handicaps imposed by the present
conditions, which are a weight on the
shoulders of the industry.
Il believe that this association
should make one final, determined
effort, at the next session OF congress.
for an investigation and analysis OF
the range problem, and final disposi-
ton for our remaining public domain.
We have the necessary funds on hand.
j believe that our efforts should be
largely devoted to having cur demands
made an administration measure.
'.Tbe Secretary of Agriculture holds
progressive views in harmony with
our own. The Secreatry of the In
terror can, am sure, upon proper pre-.
sentation OF fact, be brought to see
the wisdom OF q scientific handling
OF the subject With these two fight
ing for us, the President can be won
over. Having such a leverage, we.
should be able TO have passed proper
land law. one. OF the main sections Or
which would provide for land CLASH.
cation An able committee must 10
elected and we should move at once ]"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
COLORADONEAR
BEERSbLOONS
ARE THRIVING
RECKLESS Product Shows Real
Profit and Business is
Surprising

According TO the statements OF the
proprietors Of the principal near beer
saloons of Denver, their business
with the local breweries. during the
past several weeks has equaled the
volume of orders filled by them before
Colorado went dry In. other words.
there seems to be as much OF the so
called near beer" sold over the BAR
today as there was of the real article
year ago.
OF a dozen or more former saloon
lists who are now conduellng soft
drink" bars in the downtown district.
every enc of them says he Is selling as
as much near beer" as he formerly
sold of the beer with "a kick" And
enc of these, oWner of lower Fifteen
II street pace, displayed receipted
bills to show that his near beer" bill
with a local brewery for the last week
was more than Il was year ago, be.
ing almost $500 for the seven days
This soft drink dispenser sells a
schooner of near beer" for five
cents-and throws in a free lunch
with the purchase. He keeps open as
long as there is any trade, regardless
of the night chimes He runs wide
open on Sunday because there is no
law against serving soft drinks on
the Sabbath. He pays a license fee
Of IS year as against fee of $500
he paid year for a saloon license.
He does not have to cash any doubt.
full checks; and his rent is more than
cut in half over the old saloon rental.
Prohibition for the prohibitionists,"
be says. For my part, am doing a
more profitable business in near beer
than ever did in the real stuff And
so far as am concerned, the bet lays
just as it is." j
The owners of saloons who catered
to a whiskey and hard drink trade are
not so well content. They sell as
much near beer as they sold of the.
original product. but in other respects
they are paying minus game
As for the local brewers they are
deyoting so much time to perfecting
their near beer products that they
haven't time to be interviewed. At
least, those approached are ever ready
to explain just how they have perfect
ed process TO extract the alcohol
and yet leave the perfect beer flavor,
but they are a bit shy when it comes
to statements OF the business they
are doing with the new kickless beer.
AT the same time, It is noticeable
that every Denver brewer is wearing
one of those smiles OF. the sort that
won't come off.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
SEPTEMBER Is TIME
TO PRIME HIBISCUS
BUSHES FOR CARNIVAL

In order that no hibiscus, grower is
overlooked and that everyone may
have plants in the best possible con-
dition for the big carnival show in
February, Arthur f. Wall, chairman
of the committee in charge of the hi
discus show, has announced that Sep
TENDER IS the best time to prune the
bushes. He is anxious that. the 1917
show be a history maker both as to
the number of exhibits and the variety
OF color, and therefore advises all
growers to start preparations now.
". S. Holt, assistant horticulturist
at the U. s. agricultural station, one
of the committeeman, will be glad to
give expert advice to all who desire it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL OF
FIRST n. &. CHURCH
HAS ANNUAL MEETING


With session OF much interest the
Sunday school of the First Methodist
church Tuesday night held its annual
meeting and discussed the work. of the
past and the coming II months. OF.
fieers were elected as follows:
Superintendent. Mrs. Z. A. Cooper;
assistant superintendent. Mark John.
ston: recording secretary. Glen Nc,
Taggaft; corresponding secretary, o.
II. Waiter; birthday secretary, Miss
Tempe shelton; treasurer. Jack Mil.
ton; librarian. Fred Awana: assist.
ant librarian, Earl MeTaggart; pianist.
Miss Juliet Eyanson: home depart.
ment superintendent, Mrs. W. II.
Chase: cradle roll superintendent.
Mary r. Ferreira.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
MAUI HELPS KAMEHAMEHA
ALUMNI TO RAISE FUND

As a result of the mailing OF
printed copies of the opinion and de-
cision of Judge C. w. Ashford, in the
matter of the naming of new trustee
under the viii of Bernice Pauahi
Bishop, the ,Kamehameha schools
committee, of whom r. NJ. Duncan is
an active member, has received sew
eral hundred dollars from friends on
the Island of Kauai. This goes to the;
fund to contest the appeal being
taken by the trustees. The commit,
tee was somewhat surprised at the,
early and liberal response from the
Garden Island. $500 r...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
BRITISH BIRDMEN
.aDAIRAAsIERY.
French Officer Pays Tribute to
Daring Men Who Now
Defy Germans

PARIS, France.--This was how a
French officer. just back from the
Somme, described the British flying
champion IN the course Of an interview
with an English newspaperman. In
sdmiring words he related how the
British have vrested the mastery Of
the air from German filters:
Your brave aviators,', he said.
have come into their own at last and
France today salntes them as the
lords OF the air Never since the war
began has there been so much aerial
activity as within the last few weeks,
especially in the hours preceding the
start Of the Anglo-FTench offensive.
Even the German filters who have
been captured by us have had the chiv-
airy to admit that the British airmen
lave accomplished some noteworthy
performances. Not only have our in
tepid ayiators flown far over the Ger
man defenses and defied the anti-air-
eraft guns, but single-handed they
have fought and beaten off as many
as three and four Kakkers at time.
The German filters, who a very few,
months ago, looked with contempt on
your airmen, today respect and admire
them as the result of bitter experience.
That great young British aviator
who sent Captain Immelmann to his
death has become a terror to the
Boche. You ought to have him on all
Your picture-post cards. Like all your
men he is real hero and France is
proud and gratified for their invalu-
able cooperation. ..-s.<. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
PANORAMA
CHARMS VISITOR
FROM WYOMING

The State Leader OF Cheyenne,
Wyo. has found a loyal booster for
Hawaii in Miss Edna s. Bartlett, who,
says the Leader. came here to spend
a few months and has prolonged her
stay Indefinitely. A part of a recent
letter home gives her impressions as
follows:
How interesting the people are.
There are Japanese women, dainty
and smiling in soft-toned kimonos
and gay obs; alert young Japanese
men in American suits and straw
bats; Chinese women, modest and
womanly in their straight coats and
trousers and smoothly folded black
hair; old Chinese men with deeply
wrinkled faces; sailors in white
euck; soldiers trim and straight in
Khaki: and stalwart HaYaiians in lei
wreathed hats.
The Hawaiians are tall, 1.-THE and
,dignified; splendid animals, and
with the strong, Well-modeled features
that denote character A Hawaiian
youth, broad shouldered, slim wasted,
graceful as tiger, great black eyes
flashing from the bright brown face,
IS delight to the eye, whether he
rides the breakers triumphant on his
surfboard, or lounges in orange
colored lei with his ukulele. The mid
dle-aged Hawaiians are too fat for
good looks, but there are many fine
looking old people, and one notices
the charming Difference they receive
from the young. They seem proud
race. A common old woman on the
street, dressed in a ready-made out
ing flannel night gown and a mans
straw hat with a paper lei, manages
somehow to look as naughty as a
duchess! One can't help admiring
them.
You fall in love with Honolulu as
she greets you at the dock with mu-
sic and floWers-White-clad band and
many colored leis-and then you dis
cover, as you later become acquaint-
ed, that she is just an old friend in
strange tropical garments. Just the
ordinary American city Of miscellan-
eous architecture and happy-go-lucky
government that you are used to, but
set in such beautiful surroundings. so
adorned with gorgeous tropical vege-
tation, and so strangely favored with
the Oriental that she has charm all
her own."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
nM NOT THE MAN TO BLAME
FOR WAR;" SAYS KAISER

LONDON, Eng.-A statement by the
German emperor on the responsibility
for the European war was recently
published in the London Daily News.
1t is contained in a despatch from
Berne, Switzerland, which gives an
eminent neutrals" account OF an
audience with the kaiser at Berlin.
The kaiser is quoted as saying
ct suppose the British theory that
am responsible for the war has got a
hold on your own people.
ct is curious how this theory seems
to fascinate my enemies, yet people
who accuse me Of having caused the
war are the very people who previous.
ly testified to the earnestness Of ny
desire for peace.
II do not envy the man who has the
responsibility for this war upon his
conscience. /, at least, am not that
man. think history will clear me OF
that charge, although do not suppose
history will hold me faultIess.
In sense, every civilized man In
Europe must have a share in the
responsibility for this war and the
higher his position the larger his
responsibility. i admit that, and yet
| claim that l acted throughout in
good faith and strove hard for peace,
even though war was inevitable.
3 why do you neutraIs always talk
about German miIitarism and never
about Russian despotism. or the
French craving for revenge, or English
treachery9 think the next generation
viii strike more just balance in APP
propriating the blame"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
VOTERS HAVE NEARLY.
ALL REGISTERED FOR
COMING ELECTION

Although it 1s still nearly three
weeks before registration closes for
the election, nearly every voter in the
two local districts has registered,
which, according to Davis Kalauoka-
lani, county clerk. is entirely unpre-
cedented. AS rule the last few days
before it closes practically everybody
finds they have not registered and as
a result the county office is jammed
The registration closes September.
26 and already over 1925 have sign
ed their names in the big book, which
leaves less than 200 who have not
showed up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Prices
81 mutton, now high because OF the
European war, wflI go still higher
even after peace comes. +. j. Hagen.
barth, President Of the National Wool
Growers. Association, declared In hts
annual address delivered here at the
Fifty-third annual convention OF the
association The next census, he said,
would show shortage OF 30 per cent
IN the flocks Of the nation. A two
Years drOuth in Australia, and the In
roads Of agriculture I'm South America
and New ZEALAND, Mr. Hagenbarth
said, would prevent relief from those
sources. while African competition
was not pressing at present. The
worlds wool supply is used up, with
overproduction impossible "for many
years TO come"
Classification of the public domain.
intelligent breeding and a sane tariff
Tor wool protection were recommend.
ed. The Forest Service and the De.
partInenf OF Agriculture were lauded
Tor opening summer pasture grounds
policy credited by the speaker to
that distinguished and far seeing
patriot, Theodore Roosevelt Con-
crosses past and present came in for
warm reprimand for playing politics
with the wool tariff, refusing to break
up the unclassified public domain.
and for stingy appropriations or none
~ Gil % aid in improving the breeds
Of sheep. q request By the aseoc'a-
ton and its ffi01us Tor c0utfes Ion.
la appropriation Of $50, 600 for a govern
mental experimental breeding station,
brought the magnificent sum OF So,
500,p the speaker said, and committees
sent to Washington labored earnestly
and In vain, along many lines.
Just how much it costs to raise
sheep was set forth; In terms shatter-
ing TO a somewhat popular belief that
Il costs next to nothing: "The cost
involved In providing proper land hold.
ings tfor lambing purposes) and for
winter breeding, after we have includ-
ed interest on the investment and 1
have made proper allowance for de-
probation and loss will range from
five dollars per head per breeding
eve per year.
To cover this cost, we must have |
ewes which viii shear ten pounds of |
wool worth twenty cents a pound and
which win deliver to us eighty perl
cent Of lambs at shipping time, at
four dollars per head. Any excess |
over these prices will spell profit.
Anything less win spell loss.
When the cradle land of live stock !
In the West shall have been devastat.
ed and We shall have become depend
ent on the foreigner for our meat and i
wool supply he viii make us pay dear
". This period of penalty and extra,
VACANT payment for our present short
sighted waste VIII continue until such
time as, from the natural action Of
the open range TO the use for which
Nature intended It, and under further
stimulus Of unreasonable profits the
live stock industry win rehabilitate
itself = Il
~This reaction will require perhaps
q generation but ii the meantime q
proud but short sighted and thriftless
nation win have become dependent
upon the foreigner for food and Shelf.
er. Whst the tremendous cost Of this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
POCKETS RIFLED
WHEN COOP!ER|I.'s
BODY Is FOUND
Continued from page one,

pockets were empty and papers were
scattered about here and there.
Death makes sudden end of a long
and varied career here in Hama, on
Maui, and in the islands. Mr.. Cooper
was born in Honolulu and has always
made his home in the islands and has
seen many changes in the political life
of the islands. He had always been
very closely identified with the Re
publican party since the days Of an
nexation to the states. His interests
had been wide and varied. His party
and his friends will surely miss him.
Mr.. Cooper is survived here by a
wife and large family of children,
also by mother. a sister in Honolulu
and brother here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

DR.. ]. G. Willis of Albany was elect
ed president of the New York State
Veterinary Medical Society.
The male heart weighs from ten to
twelve ounces. Its average size is
about five inches long, three and one
half inches wide and two inches in
greatest depth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
JACK DESHA BOOSTS
PINEAPPLE DAY IN
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Jack Desha has written the Hawaii
Promotion Committee from Washing
ton asking that crate of pineapples
be sent to the Capitol for use in pro-
noting Pineapple Day. A plan is en-
foot to have the senate and house de-
clare a Pineapple Day, and make the
Hawaiian product the feature dish on
November l6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

Quito, the capital OF Ecuador, ON
the Equator, has no regular water
supply. Water-carriers bring water
into the city In jars
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

Dcylestown, Pa, has dedicated a
new museum building costing $4,000.
Miss Bette Dutton. aged Is, retired
in Cleveland, after SO years of public
school teaching. as. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

The cases of E. j. Lord. David Har.
bottle, James Bergstrom and c. +.
Lund, all charged with having improp-
erly frosted headlights on their autos.
were called in the police court on
Wednesday and continued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

Edward Miller of New York, who
has been under arrest since Aug. 5 on
suspicion of having given his wife
poisoned tea, was discharged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

Because his wife believes different
ly now, He Yong Kun has been die
charged from charge of nonsupport.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

Wong Chuck, Ishita and Harada
paid s25 each in the police court for
having chefa tickets in possession.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

An old Japanese prophecy says
when men fly like birds, ten great
kings viii go to war against one
another.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

o. B. Kalahu was reprimanded and
by Judge Monsarrat on
.Kalahui had been pro-
'ane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

John Jolthruho received suspended
sentence in the police court on We'd
nesday for not having his auto head
lights properly frosted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

Pittsbnrg. Pa, Is agltating for
subway system to cost $4,000 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

John Borges has been discharged
from the police court, where he was
called because he did not pay a taxi
bill. He has since settled the obliga,
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
POLICE NOTES

Maria Martinez was given q sus'
pended sentence for profanity.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-09-07
MEJoRAs EN- NUEsTRos
TALLEREs.

Aver microbes qued6 terminada Ia
installation de una nueya prensa de
cilindro para obras; en- nuestros talle
res tipograficos, con 10 que nuestro
departamento de prensas queda per,
fectamente equipado para hacer toda
clase de obras con mas prontitud.
La casa cuenta con sells prensas, a
saber: Rotativa para el periodico de
ocho paginas, marca "Goss Comet; ;
Cflindro s4x47, WEhitiock z Cilindro (la
nueya) SSx46, Miehle; dos prensas
chicas Gordon v una Chandler Il
Price,.
La nueva prensa tiene una veloci.
dad maxima de 2,200 por hora, y es
de las mejores prensas que existen
en- ell mercado. Reuuiere Tin motor
de caballos de fuerza y fIie construI-
da por la Merle p. P. Mfg. Co.. de
Chicago Y New York.
: El mecanico especial que vino a
instalarla, tard0 como una semana pa.
ra dejarla lista aver corri6 por prf-
mera vez q satisfaction de todos.
Nuestros talleres, pues, estan per
fectamente equipados para toda clase
de trabajos, por grandes que sean, y
esperamos dar satisfaction no solo en-
cuanto a la canidad del trabajo, sino
en- cuanto la prontitud con que ell
mismo puede ser hecho
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-09-07

Washington, ID. C., Sept 5.--A Ia
proposition de los aliados de que las
snaciones fieutrales acepten Ia teofia
de que todos los submarines son bu
ques de guerra, los Estados Unidos
han despachado una nota como res
puesta, la que segun se cree, compren
de Ell principle de que los caracterfs
ticos individuales def submarine de-
ben gobernar los casos.
AL mlsmo tempo los avisos algu
nos diplomaticos de aquf, dicen que
Noruega, SuIza y Espafia han prohibi
do la entrada a sus bahfas a los sub
marinos mercantes, sobre la base de
que no Sc pueden distinguir de Ioa
barcos guerreros. El memorandum
de los allados sc envio todas las ma
clones neutrales. la respuesta de
los Estados Unidos, Sc dice Que fue
en- la forma de un memorandum y nc
de una nota formal Se mandarou
copias cada uno de los aaiados.
Acerca de 10 que Sc dice que los
son diffcil de distinguirse
de los buuues de guerra, los Estadoa
Unidos dIcen que 10 mismo pasa con
respecto los buques mercantes. que
no Sc puede saber 81 llevan baterfas
ocultas.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-09-07

e. Twitchell. AL derredor de este
modelo Sc agruparan exhfbitos t1pi-
cos de los artefactos y material SAGA
dos de las excavacioness de Pecos por
el doctor ". Kidder asf como fotogra-
fias y pinturas y una collection de IL
bros references a Pecos. EI material
sacado de Pecos Sc esta eRtudiandO,
clasificando y conservando por el doc
tor Kidder en- sus laboratories del
Museo de Peabody, en- Cambridge,
Mass, y el museo aquf tendra una CO.
leccion del immense material sacado
all1. Por supuesto, hay centenares de
metates, jarros, cajetes, y toda clase
de trastes de barro, que han sido ex.
trafdos de las excavaciones, suma-
mente curiosos, asf como flechas, mar
tillps de piedra (mazas) hachas de
piedra y todas las Otras mGltiples Co
sas que Sc encuentran en- las excava,
Clones indfgenas de epocas remotas.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-09-07
Los pEMocRATAs TENpRAN sus
P7IkaLARlAs EL SA1ADO. LA
CONVENTION SERA FL
Ola IA. &1

Seanunci6 aver que las primarlas
dem6cratas seran tenidas en- la ciu.
dad y en- el condado las 1880 D. m.
del sabado pr0ximo, para elegir dele.
igados la convention de condado que
ser4 tenida en- esta ciudad las 10 de
la mafana del jueves Ia de Septiem.
bre pr6ximo
Sc ha dado una gran importancia a
Ia convention democratica este aho,
a causa del movimiento bien defini.
do de los republioanos independent
tes, que Sc unirAn a los democratas
para hechar abajo ailos amos del con.
dado y demas I'm boleto de fusion
Sc pondra en- el campo, como decirnos
en- otra parte de nuestro peri6dico
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-09-07
VILLA MARCIA AL NoRTE. LOS
TRENEs LLEvAN DoBlE &
GUARDIA.

dcl Paso, Tex, Sept. 6.--Ilos trenes
que salieron de Juarez para Ell sur
hoy, dlevaron fuertes guarniciones de
soldados- Las autoridades mexica-
mas no Quisieron discutir las noticias
de que Sc habia dado ese paso con
motive de la marcha hacia el norte
de villa, que Sc dice esta operando en-
la vecindad del Canon de Santa Cla-
ra, al oeste de la ciudad de Chihua-
hua.
--veinticuatro casos de fiebre tito
BE han descubierto en- c. JuArez, y Sc
estan hacienda todos los esfuerzos po-
sibles para impedir que la epidemia
sea trafda q El Paso.
--TIip0lito Villa, hermano de PAN
cho, fue entregado las autoridades
del estado por las autoridades fede-
rales el d1a de hoy y encarceIado en-
Ia earcel del condado aquf, acusado de
estar complicado EN- una conspiracion
para destruir un ferrocarril cerca de
Hancock, Texas. A4si s