davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22

be sentenced on hearing. Frank Doane and A. A. Worsley represent them.
 Others who were taken in the raids yesterday were Rafael Orozco, William Day, J. M. Stokes, John Ellis, Steve Rodgers, Tom Smith and Charles Flynn. The places on which the raids were made were: White House, Heidel bar, and Heidel pool hall, Royal saloon, on Gay al ley, Orozco's place at Ochoa and Myers, Concordia club and Palace saloon, on Congress street and a storeroom at 52 Corral street. Fight full wagon loads of liquor, ranging from the best champagne up and down, were confiscated. Every place which the officers entered was fitted with bar.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22
Sheriff Forbes received the pri

Sheriff Forbes received the pris- oners and stored a large part of the liquor in his rooms The renIainins liquor was taken to the city police station for safe keeping. The keys are in the possession of Dunseath.
 Ignorant of Raid
 Chief Cullen was apparently in ig- norance of the raids this morning when seen by a Citizen representa- tive when he plead absolute ignor- ance.
 "Who conducted the raids last night?" he was asked.
 q don't know" was his answer.
 Did the police handle the mat ter?''
 q don't know" again.
 Well, who does know?" his in- quisitor requested.
 T don't know"
 What do you know?" demanded the questioner.
 The chief of police walked away instead of answering.
 the int of Tucson papers and often seen before the Pima county court were taken in yesterdays raids. Louis Gherna, former saloon proprietor of this city, who jumped and forfeited his bond on one occasion, and who was later convicted and sentenced to four months imprisonment on each of three counts for bootlegging, was the most prominent of those taken in the net.
 Because of Ghernas illness, the court at the time of sentence, sus- pended the penalty, and the man had been at liberty on this suspend ed sentence for some months.
 Anderson Is Caught
 Jack Anderson who is also out on suspended sentence, is another man familiar to Tucsonians. He was con. victed and sentenced to six months Imprisonment for bootlegging. Fe- lix Sarraco and John Green, who pleaded guilty recently, to charges of bootlegging and were permitted their liberty on bond, were also talk en. They were sentenced on their former pleas on arraignment this morning to six months each in the county jail and to pay fines of $500 each.
 hearing this afternoon when the court will decide if the suspended sentence shall be imposed. This morning at arraignment the county attorney requested that the court re- mand the men to the sheriff until hearing can be had, and that both
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22
LUBRICATING THE HIGH SPEED
 MOTOR

Tn this day of the eight and twelve cylinder motors we have motor speeds undreamed of a few years ago." said J. E. Irvine, special agent of the Standard Oil Company, in a'recent in- terview. More than ever lubricating oil becomes a most vital factor in the successful and economical operation of these motors.
 western oil manufactured from se- lected asphaltic base crudes, due to it's wonderful internal lubricating value, and natural zero cold test makes it the correct oil for these high speed multiple-cylinder motors.
 The question of carbon in these motors is serious consideration. Here again a western oil scores be- cause it burns up cleanly and passes out through the exhaust with the pro- ducts of combustion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22
BLIND TIGER RAIDS YIELD ELEVEN
 MEN
Mayor, City Attorney and Councilman Hide Intended Arrests From Police Chief.

Tucson-In raids on blind tigers" conducted yesterday by acting Mayor Al c. Bernard, City Attorney James Dunseath and Henry Hohusen, chair man of the police committee Of the city council, eleven men, said to be proprietors Of the places raided were taken into custody and lodged in the county jail. More than eight wagon loads of liquors were confis- cated College students. appointed special ro'icenen. aided in conduct ing thN raids.
 Chio of Police James Cullen and z 3es were not aware C 'a rti' after all eight of h7; nr-r visited. They
 0"nsea4h arrived as + ai with t1c first con si.,,,7r.e. .:s c,r ~-iscna~s and liquor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22
AUTOMOBILE RACING AT STATE
 FAIR

automobile drivers and dealers of the state was made recently from the of i;ce of the State Fair Commission when the plans for the 1916 auto races
 gre given out.
 Saturday, November 18th, will be given over to automobile racing ex- clusively, and the main feature will be the One Hundred Mile Free for All track race for cars and drivers of Ari. zona, New Mexico and Texas under sanction of the A. A. A. A purse of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22
AR|zONA& NEW MEXICO BY. co.
Effective July g, 1916 MOUNTAIN TIME.

EnectiVe July ;, lSio
 MOUNTAIN TIME.
 Southbound Northbound 6:SO AM Lv. Clifton Ar. $50 PM TIP AM Lv. Guthrie Lv. 3:04 PM S:04 AM Lv. Duncan Lv. 2:12 PM 9:2O AM Lv Lordsburg Lv. 1:00 PM 1O3O AM Ar Hachita Lv. 11:10 AM Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific Westbound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg at 11:34 A. M., al so with Fl Paso & Southwestern Golden State Limited No. 4. for the East, leaving Hachita at 10:35 8. m.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent,
 Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22
COTTON GINNING STARTS
 IN TOWNS NEAR YUM

YUMA, Sept. 18.-The cotton gin at Somerton, near Yuma, has started on it's seasons run. Machinery has been received for a new four stand gin to be installed at Gadsden and to be in operation within two weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22

Railroad strikes and every other kind involving interstate commerce must be settled by arbitration of the most compulsory kind.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22

The report that highwaymen took 5000 from Boston & Maine railway station the other day makes the re- ceivership perilously real.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22

Railroad owners or railroad work men should never be allowed to take the business of this country by the throat.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22

Despite the doings in Europe strang- houses at the stock yards.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22

Some of MT. Hughes opponents are He is certainly behind his whiskers
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22

And the glory of the straw hat is passing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY
tCoronsdo RaIlroad)
DAILY SERVICE

Time Table 19-Effective May 21, 1916
 1Q16
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
VIENNA DECLARES BIG
VICTORY OVER ITALY

BERLIN, q ,rmany, May l6.--An
official announcement at Vienna says
that the Austrians have won an i'm
portant victory from the Italians. TAX
ing the Italian first-line positions on
several sectors of the lsonZo front
after concentrated artillery prepara'
tion. .s....>. =.
The Austrians have taken more
than $500 prisoners, seven cannon and
IL machine guns.
The Overseas News Agency says to.
day that Constantinople reports Sc
ries OF horrible atrocities by Russians
in the Lake Van and Trebizond region
of Armenian Mesopotamia. The en-
tire Mohammedan population remain.
ing at Chitak is said to- have been
slaughtered, and at Erkenis and Has
sis the Russians are said to have in
vaded the towns and burned 500 alive,
including some children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
0Iaa Will Pay
Regular | Per
Cent Dividend
Plantation After Years of
Struggle Gets on Feet
49,. With Big Profits

Dividends at the rate of one per
cent per month will be paid by the
Olda Sugar Company, Ltd, until fur
ther notice ThiS was the decision
reached at a meeting OF the directors
OF the company this morning. The
anIIn lncement was beyond tAe eypec-
tatiUus that had been voiced in ru-
m0rs prior To the meeting and was
joyful ndingS 10 the stockholders Of
the company: The first dividend is
to be paid July ~.
The announcement that Olaa has
gene u. On a diYldend-paylng basis is
considered cne Of the most important
made in recent years by any OF the
sugar companies. 1t is deemed to
marx the eLd nl days of struggle and
longer days of waiting. That it would
pay dividends OF & per cent per year
had been ruInor persiStently heard
and which was the occasion OF the
heavy trading in the stock for several
days past But for once rumor has
been bettered 10y the true facts as evil
denced 10y an announcement that will
mean II per cent per annum to the
shareholders instead of 6, providing
DT6SSuL. SOOu SOlllhuC.
Olaa Sugar Company has a capital
stock Of $5,000,oG0 divided into $780,
900 shares of $50 each, and an au-
thorized bonded Indebtedness of 81,
SEQ, 900. Its holdings amount to 14,164
acres of fee simple land and 1926 of
leased land Its cane lands have. an
acreage of 7174 acres. Last year its
estimated crop was 1880 tons and
its actual crop was 32,3OS This year
the estimate is tor 26,300 tons and
for 1917 it is estimated at 500 to 1908
tons greater =
The Manual OF Hawaiian securities
gives figures which show the struggle
Olaa has made in the past 10 years.
In four of those 10 years its business
was conducted at loss and 1t was
not until last year that really substan-
tial profits could be shown.
Immediately following the announce
ment of the action taken by the d.
rectors the stock sold at $21 and the
demand for it at such a figure was
very heavy. ..-s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
IMPROVEMENT TO
BE Determined
BY SUPERVISORS

Honolulu's share of the tax for the
improvement of the Manoa district,
amounting to $50, ,73lJ0, will be voted
by the supervisors at their meeting
tonight. Formal notice that the
assessment is due and must be paid
on or before June 3 has been sent TO
the clerk of the board by me tax
assessor. There are three weekly
meetings to be held before that date
just enough to DasS an appropriation
resolution. ....
Plans for the Improvement Of Ka;a-
kaua avenue, told 1T length in the
Star-Bulletin in previous issues, will
come beft.'e the board; the memorial
is again slated t: come up; the report
of the finance comittee on the ad-
visibility OF hiring an attendant for
the emergency hospital and
of voting $4,000 f0r the wate" commits
sion will be ma &c, the amendments
to the purchasing agent ordinance will
again make their appearance, J. A,
Magoon will address the board on his
objections to the proposed Rapid
Transit Company amendments, and
then it will adjourn-unless some
member brings in an unexpected new
measure. :'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
FORBES BILLS
DENIED; STUART
RAPS governor
Circuit Judge, Enioininq Pay
ment for Washington Trip.
JabS Officials

There is nothing in the law, and
no appropriation is to be found that
authorizes the governor TO superintend
legislation in Washington. or to spend
public money for the purpose OF in
fluenc ng it, Much less is there am.
thing in the law authorizing boards
forming a part of the territorial gov
ernment to spend money of the ter
ritory in that way"
In this single statement Circuit
Judge Stuart outlines his principal red
sons for enjoining the governor AMI
other territorial officials and the mem
bers of the board of harbor commits
sioners from paying all or any part OF
the expenses incurred by Charles r.
Forbes, superintendent of public
works, during his recent trip to Wash,
ington, d. c.
= Two of the four cases brought by
Arthur A. Wilder against Forbes and
other territorial officials and bodies to
prevent the payment of Forbes. ex,
penses were decided in a joint deci.
sion handed down oy Judge Stuart to-
day. He finds for the plaintiff in
both cases. and gives notice that q
final decree will be entered in eacl:
case. The other cases remain to be
tried.
Gives Notice Of Appeal.
Notice of appeal to the supreme
court was given today by Antonio
Perry, counsel for Forbes, and Deputy
"s. CONTINUED on page two1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
PUNAHOU COOK
SOLICITSAID
FOR germany
Sympathy for Wounded ImpeIs
Lau Mon to Gather Funds
From Chinese here

Lau Mon, commonly called All Mon,
Chinese cook at Punahou academy.
is one of the moving factors in the ef-
forts among Chinese of this city to
raise funds for the German cause, de-
tails of which were printed in yes
terday's Star-Bulletin.
Stirred by sympathy for the German
wounded, he has made 1t a practise
to go about the city and collect funds
for the cause. The Chinese declared
today that only his general sympathy
for humanity has led him TO the work.
He says he would do the same for
America should she become involved
in a great war.
Il first became interested In the
German cause through reading a pa
per published on the American main
land and known as The Fatherland,
says All Mon, In it | learned of how
the Germans need help to care for
their wounded, and SO | decided to
help them, and to persuade other Chi
nese of the city to join with me.
1T was from this paper also that
got the blank diplomas which were
given out to Chinese who were Wiling
W JOiIl the lIOu OfOoS uAA
it to show my sympathy for the suf.
ferers"
Lau Non says that he has no set
time to get subscribers to the cause
but that he goes out now and then
when ne is off duty a. the school, and
takes up the matter With local Chi
nese, explaining to them and asking
them il they care to give over any
money for the cause. He Is an old
timer here, having been in Honolulu
for 81 years.
.'Bund Eiseren Kreuzes" is the name
OF the organization for which the Chi
nese takes subscriptions. He reckons
that there are about 100 members.
some of whom have paid more than
81 each, and some less, according to
their means
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
u. 5. Won't Bar
Japanese, But
Check Remains
General Exclusion BY Main
tenance of "GentIemen'S
Agreement" Plan Now
GAssoc.s.ed Press BY Federal wtrslessl

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. MAY
l6-The delicate and tense .>itua-
tiou created BY the .\,1tic c>cM-
sion features oi the Rurnctt mnuH-
grafton bill has been >muothcd INTO
harmony, it IS believed. hv tie ac-
tiOn oi the senate committee On
immigration in making material
=moditicationS of the measure.
. TO meet Iapan'> objections. As
voiced to the president and Secre-
tarv Lansing by Niscomt Chinda,
the japanese ambassador, the COM
nittec has agreed To all amendment
removing Japanese entirely from
the scope Of the immigration bill,
To secure the object of exclude
ing A>iaticS NOT OF the Glasses de
sired for immigrants. the conlmlt-
tee aCcompliShes the purpose Of the
original exclusion provision other
wise. BY the specification of the
latitude and longitude bounding
sections whose native inhabitants
are to be barred from the United
States. the committee leaves Japan
out OF the scope of the bill. The
specifications thus drafted take III
China. Siberia. Indian and the is
lands OF the Malay archipelago, ex-
cepting the Philippines. The bill
now favored leaves the matter of
immigration from Japan to be gov
erned entirely by the Root aka
hira agreement.
1t is understood the change salts
fes Secretary of State Lansing. e.
The Root-Takahira agreement
referred to is the "gentlemen's
agreement" under which Japan
voluntarily restricts immigration
to the United States, refusing pass
ports to Japanese not within tie
few special classes which are al
lowed. Il. ........ .. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
MRS. MAC INTYRE
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Jane MacIntyre died at noon
today at the MacIntyre home, 1926
Armstrong street She is survived by
her husband, Malcolm T. MacIntyre,
general superintendent of the Mona
lua ranch; two sons, Donald NacIn-
tyre. manager of the Moanalua gar
dens. and Malcolm MacIntyre, manaS-
er of the Sun Life Insurance Co, and
a daughter, Janet T. MacIntyre, trust
officer of the Bishop Trust Co Mrs.
Maclntyre was IS years of age anu
has been in Honolulu sevel al wears.
Funeral services will be at the home
on College Hills tomorrow afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
DAM COMMITTEE
PAYS VISIT TO
NUUANU VALLEY

The entire committee appointed by
the chairman of the loan fund COM
mission to inspect the safety of the
Nuuanu reservoir went up to the dam
this morning Plans of the structure
and photographs of it during the va
rious stages of it's construction were
examined. 49,.
At the toe of the dam where the
leaks are most pronounced visit was
also made, and all the committee
seemed of the opinion that the leak
age was largely due to springs under
meath the dam area, rather than to
any loss through the dam itself. The
members of the committee will study
the plans further in the next few days
and will spend the larger part of Sun
day in a further investigation. A re-
port will probably be made following
this second trip.
Those on the committee are: Chair
man F. B. Smith. Ed Lord, Marston
Campbell, B. F. Howland, Carl B..
Andrews and Will Wayne, secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
S. A. R. TO WORK WITH
CHAMBER FOR JULY a

Members of the local society of
the Sons of the American Revolution
decided at noon meeting today to
cooperate with the Chamber of Com
merce in the Fourth of July celebra-
tion this year, President S. d. Barnes
being chosen to meet with the cham
Der committee.
r. l.. Halsey, James T. Taylor and
c. S. Judd were named as a committee
to prepare for the annual meeting
which is to be held June II. Mr. Judd
and C. r. Bostwick of Demit, Ken.
we're admitted to membership today.
The yearbook committee is com
posed Of James T. Taylor, w. A. Bry-
an and President Barnes. An effort
will be made to get the book out in
time for the annual meeting. None
has been published since June, 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
NEIGHBORS TAKE
MORE BITES Of
Chinese LANDS
France DepoSes AMMAN I Kinu
and Japan Makes AggreS-
" SiVe Move Up North
! IAssociatsd Press By fad.ral wirsIessl


SHANGHAI, China. May 15.-Tne
governor at Hanoi, French Indo-China,
has deposed king Duytan of AMMAN.
He charges the king with completely
in the riots at Quang-Ngai.
The king has been virtually figure.
head for the eight years since the
French established protectorate over
IndO-China. =, r. .. . !.
Especial Cable to the Hawaii Hochi. }
TOXIC, Japan, May 17-Japanese
Foreign Minister Baron K. Ishii sent
instructions TO Japanese Minister
Hfoki at Pekin today to begin nego.
tiations with the Chinese government
concerning the action of the Chinese
troops stationed at Sun Tung toward
the Japanese forces at the same place.
The Japanese government held a cabi-
net meeting last night and forwarded
formal protest to the Yuan govern
ment. The Japanese protest follows
Q) Explain the reason why Sun
Tung troops shot at Japanese troops
and killed man in uniform
2. Why the Sun Tung troops shot
at Japanese military trains?
90 Why the Sun Tung troops de-
stroyed business, quarters of Japan
ese? ..-. -s .- ..... .:-
t4) 1t cannot be considered as a
common disturbance to obstruct Japa-
nese communications by cutting tele-
graph wires.
(5l We admit that action of the
Sung Tung troops was against a move
ment of the Japanese army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
FORMER WITNESS
AGAINST GRAY
IS IN TROUBLE

All Kim will be arraigned in police
court in the morning charged with
having about $50 worth of opium in
his possession. Kim was arrested on
Beretania street near Smith last
night by Capt. of Detectives McDuf-
fie. Two others, All Hina and Tong
Sang, who were with Kim at the time,
were taken for investigation
Because the tin in which the opium
was found bears the government
stamp which admitted opium to the
islands prior to 1909, the federal au-
thorities have thought best to leave
the case in the hands of the police.
McDuffie took up the matter with
the new United States district attor-
ney, S. c. Huber.
Although All Kim and All Hina were
both witnesses against Jesse Gray.
former policeman, during his famous
graft hearing, Capt. McDuffie says
that had nothing to do with the ar
rests. -...
Il didn't know they had anything
to do with the Gray case" said the
captain today, until after they were
arrested. They were not taken for
what they might have said or done
but from the evidence which we saw
ourselves. -.-... -. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
Hope For Aid From Carrunza
In Putting Down Outlaw Bands

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 16-Nith from Mexico that
Gen lila alive and entertained
by Washington officials that the government
material down the outlaw and his followers
Gen Scott chief OF staff recently returned from the border
has reported the department that his
and others have convinced Provisional President
United States has purpose eliminate brganage along
the border. III aNlN
In consequence there understanding that
the CarranzaS shall endeavor demonstrate their ability
the situation necessary step Amer
Gen Scott believes that Gen Oregon acting good faith
and that the situation the border now than weeks
past.
Gen Obregon dsposng Mexican soldiers
district where anti-Amercan feeling open holies few
weeks and the Mexcans will also patrol the Mexican side the
Big Bend section.
Cen Funston has recommended that 4S soldiers be used
in patrolEng the border.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, Ma

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, May
15.-ln the western war theater, in
many sections on both sides. artillery
and patrols are very active. The enc
my attempted to reconquer positions
taken by the Germans near Hulluch.
All attempts broke down IN German
artillery fire or we're repulsed in hand
to-hand fights. The French attacked
several times in the Meuse district in
the western part In Morthomme and
near Caillette forest the attacks were
easily repulsed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
EASEMENT WEEPS AS
CAPTURE Is RELATED
tAssOciated Press oy Fsdsrn wirsssssl

LONDON, Eng, May 16.-A crowd
stood in line for hours today at old
Bow street police court awaiting the
opening of the doors prior to the hear
ing of Sir Roger Easement as "on-
spirator fomenting the Irish rebellion.
The court room filled in five minutes.
witnesses detailed the landing of
Easement with the filibusteIins e;pe-
dition and his capture by h'lsrs.
Sir Roger Easement took meny noes
during the hearing and once wept as
he wrote. ". ..:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
NIAGARA WILL DOCK
TOMORROW AS USUAL

A radiogram received today from
the Canadian-Australasi liner Ma
CARA by the local agents, Theo. n.
Davies & Company, Ltd. says she viii
be of port from Vancouver at
O'Clock tomorrow morning. She will
dock about $3.50 at Pier Z, and steam
for Suva, Auckland and Sydney at 2
O'Clock. tomorrow afternoon. The liner
will take IS passengers from Homo
lulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
LEADERS IN MOVIE
WORLD SEE SCENERY

Mrs. Rose Janowitz, who visited
Honolulu last fall in thee interest OF
the moving picture industry, arrived
on the Manoa this morning from San
Francisco, accompanied by Seth Moyle.
one of the leading figures in the movie
world in New York.
Upon their arrival here the visitors
Immediately left for the other side of
the island, accompanied by Albert p.
Taylor, secretary of the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee. Mrs. Janowitz
visited several sections of Oahu dur
ing her stay here last year, and ex-
poets to locate an ideal place for the
establishment of movie city"