davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.

EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
st. Andrews Cathedral - Emma
street, near Beretania. Ri. Rev. II. B.
Restariek, bishop; Rev. Canon VIM.
Ault, vicar. Holy Communion, Z a. m. !;
morning prayer and sermon. IL
o'clock; evening prayer and sermon,
1880 p. M; Sunday school. 9:45 a. m;
Hawaiian services, Rev. Leopold Knoll,
pastor, 9:15 a. m. ...."-.... i
ST. Clements church-Corner Wild
er avenue and Makiki street. Sunday
services: Holy communion, a. m. !;
morning PRAYER and service, IL a. m. !:
evening praper, 7::3l p. m.
ST. Marks Mission = Kapahulu
road. Rev. Leopold Knoll, priest in
charge. Services: Holy Communion.
first Wednesday each month. 10 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 a. m.
Holy Communion first Sunday Of the
month. =.-
ST. Elizabeth's Church = Located
corner King street and Pua lane. Rev.
w. Merrill, priest in charge. Sunday
services: Holy Communion at a. m,
on second, fourth and fifth Sundays,
IL a. m. on first and third. Evening
prayer and address at p. m. Korean
services at $3.50 q. m. and 8:15 D. m.
Epiphany Mission, kaimuki-1Oth
and Palolo. Rev. L. H. Tracy in
charge. Sunday scnool at 10 a. m.
Services at IL a. m.
Miss Maude Segde. organist.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
(Chinese)
Emma street, opposite Central
Grammar school. The Rev. Kong Yin
Tet, pastor in charge.
Sunday services: Holy Communi-
on. a M, on first and third Sun
days; II a. m, on second Sunday.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
prayer and address at IL q. m. Even
ing prayer and address at z p. m.
Wednesday evensong, p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
cHuRcH Or JESUS CHRIST or
LATTER DAY SAINTS.

104 Lnsitana street. Sunday SER
vices. u:45 = m. to p. "a. Sunday
school, 10 q %. Young Mems and
Young Ladies' Improvement Assooia-
don meet5 Sunday evening ct 100
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
kALIHI UNION CHURCH.

KaGii Union church, between Gu.
tick avenue and Kamehameha " road.
Bible school. $50 a. N. ..... III.
Morning service, IL a. m.
Evening service. 1880 p. NJ.
Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednes.
day. z 80 p. m. ....-...
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
Rev. f. S. Scudder. Will preach at
the evening service. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

First Methodist Church-ReV. II. j.
Song, pastor; Rev. H. S. Hong. assist.
ant pastor. PunchbowI street between
Hotel and Beretania. Sunday school,
9:45 a. m. Public services At IL 1. n.
and 7:30p. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-26

der Hubbelism is a black page in
the history Of the state. The NOV
ing finger has writ; and no libel
suits nor vehement self-praise OF
HubbeH as a business man. can
change the record OF alter the his
tory. 1t stands there for all time
and Mr.. Hubbell cannot escape it.
BY their fruits We shall know
them. The upas tree brought forth
its bitter and poisonous fruit under
Hubbelism in Bernalillo county.
BY their records they must be judg-
ed. The official record Of Frank
A. Hubbell is practically confined
to his activities in Bernalillo coun-
ty. He alleges no official service to
the. commonwealth in support OF
his claim for honors and emolu-
ments. On his political record he
stands dumb before the voters. Mr.,
Hubbell himself suspended the
sword Of Damocles above his politi-
cal head and himself cut the slen-
der thread by which it hung. He
must reap what he sowed; and il
lis useless for him to inveigh in bit
terness against the newspapers foI
the defeat which now c%onfronts
him.
1t is not the New Mexican MOI
any other newspaper, nor the Dem
ocrats who are defeating Frank
Hubbell.
1t is his own record
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-26
Own Nemesis

Mr.. Bursum's campaign bureau
is now vehemently, angrily and
yainly on the defensive, trying to
stem the tide Of popular condem-
nation and explain away the Loop
ards spots.
1t is useless.
Nh. Bursum has made his record;
by his record lie must stand. Mr..
'Bursum, like Mr.. Hubbell, has made
his political bed and he must lie in
1T.
Mr.. Bursum, like Mr.. Hubbell in
Bernallllo, had and still has com
plete political domination of the
county Of socorro. Mr.. Bursum
had a tremendous opportunity to
establish a beneyolent despotism IN
tho county Of SucorF0 and ID the
city Of Socorro, Of which he is
mayor. Did he use that power for
the public good9 Did he use it for
the establishment Of progressive
and modern county schools, for the
economical construction Of good
roads, for enforcing honest and
competent administration Of coun-
ty Offices, for the reduction Of taxes
for clean and honorable govern
ment in the interests Of the peoplea
What does the record showg
1t shows that Mr.. Bursum ns
county boss, and regardless of TIE
example to his people, practicalls
paid none Of his personal taxes fe
a period Of ten years.
1t shows that the county Offices
were run extravagantly, without rs'
gard to legal regulations, that con
gsiderabls sums Of money could nol
be accounted for, that faverltlsp|
was shown to Bursum politics
henchmep,, that funds werb htss
back and forth, that supplies paid
for by county warrants could not be
found, thai Bafsum henchmen used
lin their homes furniture bought bs
1.-THE county, that clean, efficient
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-26

Of legislative pusillanimity ever
known in any state or territory. It
IS the truth that hurts. When a
cries libel suit yep know il
has him in a tender spot. When he
seeks through his hifelings to put
newspaper men n iail illegally YOU
the answer.
The New Mexican declares to the
voters Of this state chat if the Re
ring Is put IN power, these
methods Of throttling publicity will
be used lawlessly and brazsnly to
the limit md il wiz be q sorry
day for The freedom Of speech and
of the press.m New Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-26

WOrkmHuflke, cOtHpettutJ
cal administration was an unknown
quantity
The record shows that a road
building enterprise which should
have been conducted economically
in the interest Of the taxpayers was
conducted in a manner to rebound
chiefly to the benefit Of a. O. Bur
sum and d limited list Of familiar
Bursuin political lieutenants.
The record shows that H o. Bur-
sum, through his power az county
boss, enabled himself to be q pre-
Iferred creditor Of the wild animal
bounty fund through the use Of
relatives and the road fund.
The record shows that III. @. Bur-
SUMS power as a county boss made
it possible for his henchmen to
browbeat and bulldoze men engaged
in the Legitimate pursuit of a liveli-
hood and threaten them with dire
retribution If they exercised their
legal rights.
The record shows that ii. o. Bur
SUMS political henehmen, through
Illegal warrants, sought to 90 about
the state dragging newspaper pub
fishers to jail in an attempt to
ounish and huiniliate them for at
tacks upon the Bursum record.
The record shows that such
achievements as the foregoing and
The building of a pipe line comprise
practically all that II. o. Butsnm
Is mayor Of Scccrro for some ten
ears has accomplished worth mem
tioning. The record shows that
iyic progress in SocOrro has de-
aended chiefly upon the enterprise
Of Socorro women and private citi-
zens during Mr.. Bursum's admins
tration.
AS superintendent of the state
penitentiary Mt. Bursum had a
chance TO make that one Of the most
efficient and best managed state In
stitutiohs IN the Southwest.
What he did with that opportun-
lily is too we'll known to need rope
tition.
As a Trainer and ifispirer Of leg
islation Mr.. Bursurn, through his
power as a political boss, had for
years an opportunity to secure the
passage Of innumerabls beneficial
laws in the interests Of the PEG.
pie. l
How did he use that opportunity
The Hawkins bill, the Bnrsum
taxation bill, the mine tax bill, the
bill to Vindieate Superfntendent
Bursum, the Bill to Humiliate a
Democratic Governor, constitute a
sufficient answer to this question.
Mr.. Bufstfn has had his oppor4
tunity. What he has done with 1t
is history. He cannot escape the
consequences. BY their fruits ye
shall know them The Buraura tree
has brought forth pluns for the Re
publican ring and lemons for the
taxpayers
By their records they must be
Judged. Mr.. Bursuna has made his
record. He cannot escape it, by
libel suits nor attempted deception
nor threats.
Ii Is not che New Mexican, nor
the Morning Journal, nor any other
A l. Nxw. xfSk4aA aXa az
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-26
His Own Nemesis

In the case OF FRANK "a. Hunpell,
the menace Of whose candidacy for
United States senator has now
practically passed, the political rec
ord of the man himself, unpleasant
as it is, is not as important for our
consideration. as the conditions
which obtained in his home county
at a time when Mr.. Hubbell was SUI
prenie political boss, when he had
as complete county domination as
ever was secured by any man in
any county in New Mexico.
Mr.. Hubbell had it within his
power to establish a benevolent des-
potism in Bernalillo county. He had
it within his power to mold the
county Offices into models of hon
esty and efficiency he had it within
his power to build roads, improve
the school system, lower the taxes,
make living conditions better for
the native people in the rural dist
riots, and in short had an oppor-
tnnity for service such as seldom
falls to the lot of any nan in his
home community.
What did Mr.. Hubbell do with
his opportunity, the opportunity
which was to make or break him
politically? The conditions In Ber-
nalillo county under his rule will
never be forgotten in New Mexico.
Taxes were high, money was
wasted like water, the roads were
iii deplorable shape, county Offices
were grossly mismanaged; school
buildings were dilapidated novels,
the school funds were wasted, a riot
Of extravaganza nearly bankrupted
the county, current years funds
were used to pay last years bills,
an i~lliterate saloon keeper as coun-
ty superintendent made the county
schools the laughing stock Of the
territory the burden of taxation
was inequitably distributed, it was
current talk that the man who
wasn't Z good would find his taxes
higher; it was notorious that the
courts were under political DONNA
ton, that the~scales of justice were
loaded; that primaries we're pack
ed, that elections always put Hub
bell henchmen in Office. 1t is no
exaggefation to say that a state Of
terrorism existed in Bernalillo.
county until. the ice was finally
broken, business men and poor
farmers found that they could not
be punished If they stood together,
and the entering wedge was thrust
in which finally resulted in a POI
Iitieal revolution in Bernalillo
county and the peoples einancipa-
ton from a rule that was ruinous
and uAbeafable.
Thsi history. 1t is not mud :
II Is written ID the archives and IN
the public prints Of Bernalillc
county,
The Hubbell regime left a legacy
Of debt and litigation and uphappi
ness ii Bernalillo county.
It is not necessary to make specir
ic charges against Frank a. HUB
bell Or to say that he did this Or
that. we are talking about q con-
aition which existed III the county
al 4 time when he had absolute
power 10 makp That condition bene-
fcent, -
Theser ipABernalillc county an
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-26

thC ~AASA IVA dSWA@s t-M
chance to frame a set Of modern,
beneficial wholesome laws to ac
eeIerate immensely the settling up.
|oR the territory and the develop
mant Of New MezicO,s resources. #
had the power 10 promote educa
ltion, to secure Just and equitable
taxation, to build good roads, to
CONSERVE the public funds, to see
that every man, high or low in New
Mexico, had an equal opportunity
to secure even-handed justice.
What did II do with that oppor-
tunityf
1t would take volumes to tell
what the New Mexico Republican
organization, under the control Of
bosses and corporate represents
tives, did with that opportunity. It
used It to pass special and unconsti-
tutional laws; to protect the bosses
and the tools Of the corporations
and relieve them from taxationg to
help bosses secure control Of an en-
pire III lands to assist corporations
in establishing q little Russia HI Ger
tain parts Of this state; to corrupt
public officers, TO steal elections, to
turn in alphabetical votes" when
needed; to rob the boys and girls
Of their birthright Of education, to
assist and encourage petty graft by
party henehfaen in counties; to
Keep taxes high for the common
people and low for the rich corpora
lions to railroad chosen tools into
positions Of power and influence
over the heads Of the Votersj to
steal school funds; to use road
funds purely as a means of reward
ing party workers; to shield de-
%faulters and protect criminals; to
run territorial institutions for pri-
9ate gain; to discourage home
seekers; to corrupt the Judiciary !;
Ito punish Independent voters Ito.
retArd all development save where.
lit enriched a favored few; to com
init bribery; to exploit the native
people Tnercilessly and unscrupu-
lOnsIy, and to draft d constitution
for the new state which on every
page shows the fine italian hand of
the corporations and the political
bosses, drawn with the object al
ways irf~view of making it easy to
perpetuate the reign Of q political
machine. And all these years the
slogan Of the machine, spoken or
unspoken, has always been "The
People Be Damned.
The moving finger has writ. 1t
might be possible to make the peo-
pie forget one outrage, or two Of
lenses, or three OF four violations
of public rights and political de-
cehct. But L is impossible TO find
enough bin posters or whitewash
ers III the country to cover up the
record made by the Republican
party in New Mexico for the past
twenty years.
Il ii not the newspapers, nor the
Democrats who are bringing about
tho second Reputation Of this pO-
litiesi machine and Ill its corrupt
FORKS.
II Ii the record which this un-
wholsAoniv and deeadent organize.
ton has deliberately written for the
past Two decades. II is 3 record
which Il 5 shame and 4 disgfne6 to
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-26

M u
The tactics being employed by
the Republicans in this campaign in
attempting to squelch the public
ia order To prevent the pub
Iication Of their records and doings
are not new.
The bringing Of libel suits in or
der to scare, if possible, honest and
fearless newspapers into shutting
up has come into considerable prom
inence in this campaign. So far It
appears to have had no effect save
to weaken the Republican candi-
dates before the people. It has
amounted practically to an admis-
sion on the part Of the Republican
candidates chat their records are
libelous. II has amounted to an
admission that they dare not let the
public know these records that
they are afraid to face them and de-
fend them, that their success before
the voters depends upon putting the
lid on their official and political
pasts, in distracting the attention of
the people from these records as an
old hen partridge toles the disturb
er away from her nest. In this ease,
in the case Of Mr.. Bursum and Mt.
1t has naturally served only
to draw closer attention to these
records. If mere reference to facts
of record about these men brings
forth libel suits, the public natural
" reasons that these records must
be interesting that they must have.
some bearing on the qualifications
Of the candidates; and that candi
dates who are silent in their owl
speeches on the subject Of theil
official and political achievements
despite public curiosity and attack
by the opposition must have some
thing to conceal. It has placed these
men virtually in the light Of begging
The whole question. +
AIS stated above, these tactics are
not new. Threats of libel suits
were made in the first state cam
paign. The candidates, however.
did not dare make good on their
threats even to the extent Of inst
tuting action. The things com
planned Of were four years freshel
ia the minds Of the people at thai
time. The idea Of Mr.. Bursum and
Mr.. Hubbell this year is that the
g ancient history has become four
years more ancient and that the
public recollection has lapsed, that
the public has lost interest In the
only matters which can properly de-
termine whether or not these men
should be elected.
Going back still further we find a
startling instance Of this fear Of
publicity In the annals Of the legis-
lative session Of 1907. at that time
the Albuquerque Morning Journal
was publishing the facts about the
outrageous and disgraceful pro-
ceedings Of the Republican ma
jority, showing that same con
tempt for the rights OF the taxpay-
ers and citizens evidenced in the
last session. When other means
Of s1uelchhg the truth failed, the
majority in the house passed a resc-
luton excluding from The floor the
fearless young correspondent who
was so ably portrayiug Republican
corruption and the prostitution Of
the law making powers to private
and personal and political ends.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-26
JABS i'i Pi:s ss'''
TAxEs BELIEF

SHALL wa co bAck9
Backward, turn backward
o time II Thy flight
To the days when the 6. Q, p.
Ran The thing right;
With strings enfthe courts
And rings n the hgss
of the poor Common Geezer
who did Is they chose
Or bIttsf Fspentsd In
sacksleth and ash
il he ever Became Jyst
A trifle too brssh;
carry us back 70 the
Happy old days
When the boss on unruIy
ASSESSMENTS 90 I'D rRtssj
When the ioud-blattlng mutton
Could vote at sac polls
Ana the faithful ne'er showed
on the county tax rolls;
When the Democrat voters
From out the coat camps
Were driven with bludgeons
Like hohues Or tramps;
When valencia county
CouiH furnish her need
Of ready made ballots s
when urgent fhs need;
When HubheIl Primaries
Were safe and serene
And sand III the 6saf.B6x
Neser eIopaed the Machine;
When the good Old steam Roller
Rolled peacefully on
And the luckless taxpayer
Grew paifia and wan
Paying the fiddler for
Bosses to dance
While the patches enlarged
on the seat 81 his pants
Capitol sweepers
Lived easy and high
There was no limit
Except the Blue sky;
Back to the days Of the
Coal oil inspector
And the lawmakers Quick
Automatic EJeStor;
When all the Boys had 4
Big slice Of the pie
And no easy pickin's
Could ever slip byI
The days Of McKInIey's
Far-famed county bonds;
When public highways we're
All bottomIess ponds;
The days when school visits
Per each at five dollars
Extracted the kale from
The sad rural sShclarsi
The halcyon days OF
Political courts
And ctheh similar
Gay indoor sports;
Packing the Iutlss and
Padding the rdils
Stufflng the pris'ners and
Punching great holes
In the statute veil known as
The Punk 5ateman Law;
Giving the people
The merry hee .haw-
: L : i 80 = : : :
shan we now turn backward
Old Time in his flight,
And vote for the bosses
Who'll run the state
eRight?"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-26

I'll
When Mr.. Rursum's county bought
A carload Of cement
The auditor could not find out
Exactly where It went;
He looked beneath
The morris CHAIRS 4n
And up the chImbIey flue
Sui couldn't tell
Exactly where lsra
The cee-inert did skldco.
Nor could Holm 5ursum-
He knew there were. some
Cement sacks paid Ter
From the treasury; f
But they never went 70
Where they ssfs sent 70
AS far as US or 5urse could ever see'
-w-1~
AND so IS 4uB5ELk
on Mr. sursum Is q friend
OF the dear old public schools
Ne cuts the supefsntshdent's pay
When re isn't a Bursum tool
He gets the pie for the foreman spFy
On the road to mccoilon
TO Raca and Sweet he gives the meat
While the schcoI-heuse gets a bone,
its Mr.. sursum-
The aaEpe old BuFsunl--
The scholars bless his name with salty
rtearss
lts Mr.. Bursuni--
old Retmbufsens-
For Rursum let Us give
Three housing Cheers.
The record., 1916-03-31

Jack Taylor, heavyweight
wrestler of Spokane will meet I.
A. Johnson, heavyweight of
Mimi, in a wrestling match, best
2 falls in 3 to a finish, Police
Gazette rules at Electric Theatre
.Plummer, Idaho, on Saturday
night, April ist. Good pre-
liminaries. q A.
The record., 1916-03-31

Neil Beaton was obliged to kill
one of his heavy horses yester-
day. Some time ago the animal
was attacked by a peculiar mall
ady which seemed to be creeping
paralysis which finally became so
bad that Mr.. Beaton was forced
TO kill it.
The record., 1916-03-31

For Sale -Two-story 6 room
frame dwelling in incest resident
section st Maries. Modern
throughout, Toilet, Bath and
Heating Plant. Bargain if sold
at once. Write or call on C. S.
Flint, ST Maries. A 7.
The record., 1916-03-31
Eor Sale Rv omnar

Lot 1, Block 10, and Lot 6,
Block 10 in Government Town
site addition. Lots face st. Joe
river and are west of the box fac
tory and shingle mill. Enquire
of S. McCamus, E. 25iS, River
side ave-, Spokane, Wash.
The record., 1916-03-31

J. A. Flynn of this city has been
offered a position with the Uni
versal Film Company Of Los An
geles, having won the opportunity
for tryout through contest
conducted by one of the maya
zines devoted to motion pictures.
The record., 1916-03-31

For sale cheap, a secondhand
typewrite in good condition. See
Henry Nelson at Nelson's store.
The record., 1916-03-31

Fred Herrick left Wednesday
on a business trip to Seattle. Mrs.
Herrick accompanied him as far
Jas Spokane.
The record., 1916-03-31
- - - ~ ~ -
CITY i'm Brief

For Sale-By Panhandle Alb
atraOt Co. at ofice OF C. s. Flint,
small maps of Benewah County.
Price 400 and SOC each. II.
The record., 1916-03-31

The Stein Lumber & Shingle
company's mill started Thursday
after having been closed for
few days on account of lack of
logs.
The record., 1916-03-31

For sale-i0 acres good bot
tom land near st. Maries; terms.
VIM. d. KeetOn. IF
The record., 1916-03-31

For sale, 4 u II. p, air-cooled
gas engine, cheap. p. H. O'Reilly.
The record., 1916-03-31

John Mann is in the city from
Spokane, where he is now living,
to look after some business mat
tres.
The record., 1916-03-31

Mrs. w. C. Ennis was a visitor
in Spokane Thursday
The record., 1916-03-31

The ladies of the Methodist
church will hold their regular
social meeting in the church par
lors Wednesday afternoon, April
5. The hOstesses are Mrs. Cole
Mrs Darknell, Mrs Graves and
Mrs Arnold.
The record., 1916-03-31

Harry Stiles of st. Joe was &
visitor in this city Wednesday.
The record., 1916-03-31

w. A. Swift is spending the
week in Spokane, going there
Wednesday.
The record., 1916-03-31

w. E. Brebnr, bookkeeper for
the Milwaukee Land company at
st. Joe. was a business visitor in
this city Wednesday.
The record., 1916-03-31

FOR RENT-Farm under good
safe of cultivation; 5 room house
orchard and small fruits; equip
led with city water. Apply to
VIM. Trueman, Tel. IA j., or to
ST. Maries Realty Co., Tel. 46. If
The record., 1916-03-31

Fine candies. Benewah Gro
;ery, Phone 6.
The record., 1916-03-31

For Sale-Two lots and small
dwelling on 5th street between
Main ave. and College. Bargain
if sold at once. Write or call
on C. S Flint, st Maries, Idaho.
The record., 1916-03-31

Notice is hereby given that the
regular eighth grade examina-
tions will be held throughout the
county at the various school
houses April 9th, 7th and 9Th.
RUTH E.. GERHART,
County superintendent.
The record., 1916-03-31

Something new in bracele
watches at Crandall's.
The record., 1916-03-31

Fancy Pickles, Bunt, Phone 6
The record., 1916-03-31

The recent cold nights have
served to check the melting Of the
snow in the hills and the water in
the st. Joe river has been falling
some as a consequence. 1t has
lowered nearly a foot in the last
two days.
The record., 1916-03-31

+. A. Blackwell of the Black
we'll Lumber company of Coeur
d'Alene was in the city Tuesday
on his way to Fernwood to look
over the company's operations in
that vicinity.
The record., 1916-03-31

Mrs. J. Campbell of Bovill was
a visitor in this city Wednesday
The record., 1916-03-31

II. B. Hay was transacting
business at st. Joe Tuesday.
The record., 1916-03-31

Give Bunt a trial. He guar
antees satisfaction. Phone 6.
The record., 1916-03-31

Miss Grace Clark arrived in
the city Tuesday morning from
Minneapolis for a short visit with
Miss Marjorie Shaw. Miss Clark
was on her way to Spokane.
The record., 1916-03-31

Bunt sells Groceries. Phone 6.
The record., 1916-03-31

See the new white gold diamond
mountings at Crandall's and you
will want one.
The record., 1916-03-31

It is reported that w. C. Guile
has disposed of his property in
this city and will move with his
family to Spokane.