davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-22

ports which come TO the Herald from
It's reporters whose inquiries are sup
plemcntal to the straw vote canvass,
That the conditions Just now are in a
most chaotic state. The country has
been shot through with Oratory and
| from all that can be ascorLaiucd the
iiiteen million voters, on u good per
eehtase of them, are doing much
thinking The Herald Is continuing
with Increased forces, it's straw vote
wherever there Is u likelihood uf
change. and If an eleventh hour SHIFT
comes Il Is not likely that it Wlll cs-
cape the Heralds system
Managers Confused
The campaign managers are CON
fesHedly up In the air. aud the Her
aid straw vote Is throwing the only
light TO be had on the unusual situa-
ilon, The party canVassos are prov
ing valuelcss because OF the new in
flueuces at work In the campaign ana
because so many voters are switching
from party to party or refusing to
tell how they intend to east their bal
lots. Tho lleralds votes have been
and are gathered from persons who
say their minds have been made up
and will presumably not change ana
who assure the Herald that they
truthfully reported themselves. A
separates The two uom-
inces in some important states and il
VIII not be possible or safe TO make
a definite prediction until all the test
ballots have been tabulated and an
alyzed.
Where Socialists Figure.
Stotos in which neither has re-
ceived more than so per cent OBen-
son, socialist nominee, figures i'm all
the tables) are Illinois, with ~ votes.
Massachusetts rs. Michigan 10, Mon
tuna 4, ana Nevada g.
There are states In each Of the fore
going columns which in the opinion
OF most political observers should be
placed elsewhere.
1t may be that they will be I'm the
iiorald's final review
II would seel reasonably safe from
an that can be learned that Massn-
chusetts ana Michigan should be Civ
en- To Mr. Hughes
Massachusetts has IS votes and
Michigan T.
II they are added. Mr.. Hughes
would have 25i votes or within twelve
OF enough TO go through.
Nearly Together.
II would appear that the president
has perhaps slightly better chance
than the republicans to carry Nevada
and Montana.
by adding those states TO the VIII
son column the Wilson vote is 2iS.
Illinois then remains to be- consid-
cred. The republicans are behind in
me straw vote. The state Is supposed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-22
Wants to Mako Troop, Comfortablc

San Antonio, Tex, oct 21-Mai
Gen. Arthur Murray retired, repre-
sentative of the American Red Cross.
has reached san Antonio to begin an
inspection Of border forces with a
view to ascortaining if the organiza-
ton can do anything tu make the men
more comfortable in camp.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-22
Conflscntcs Ncmtrnl NIalI.

Berlin. oct 2l tby Wireless to Say
villcD-Tho British authorities con-
fiscated all the mail on The Norwegian
steamer Hristianafjord. hound from
New York TO Bergen, the Overseas
News agency announces.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-22
Hritish IIaye a V.hoat, Too.

London, oct 2l-A German light
cruiser has been torpedoed hy Brit
ish submarine. The cruiser remained
Ufloa tanhough she apparently suf-
ferod considerable damage.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-22
CARRANZA GIVES
DRASTIC ORDER
AGAINST BANDIT
Preamble of Decree Issued by.
First Chief Is Read With.
Interest by American Com
miSSiOnerS,


Atlahtc Clly, n. j., oct. 2l.-Gen-
'ral Carfanzas decree of october 9,
huspending constitutional guarantees
| throughout Mexico, as translated ana
Iald beIore the American representa-
uVeS or the Mexican joint commission
'odhN provides that for nearly all Of
lenses not covered by the civil code
summary punishment may be infllct
cd by the military authorities. Inter
terence Wlih railway traffic, robbery
lncendiarism, and assault in its vari-
Gus forms are characterized as crimes
punishable by death, without the for
mality Of trial, when the evidence isl
apparent In no case has the accused
the rlsht to appeal
The preamble of the decree, which
sets forth the reasons for the suspen-
sion Of guarantees, and which was OF
especial interest to the American
commissioners, follows.
Preamble 10 Decree.
"W-bcreas brifsandseo has heon do
vclopinp i'm the couptf,. nc an ine,i.
table congeauence az nubIic unbcav-
ais which have tal,on .,I.co drrino, re- /
cent wears produced b,. fbe strugeIe
which II was neceeea,,. +, CARR, out
first 10 ovorthro,v mo novrar which
had usurpod tbo oo,.orrto.nt of tba
rnpublic. ana later IN eunnross tho
insilbordination of tbo division or thcl
north ana to cxtorpiuato mo hord, .
which has invaded tbe etato of Nore- |
los
No Eycusc Exists
u,,r,,oroo. -, .., ,,,1. ,,t,ia,,
ann ,,,.,t,, -
,,,itt, -,
i,''' ~, W. ir..
s,anl,ri ,,r ,,ro,,I,,t ,..,t,t, ,,,, t,,.u
r,, Han, ~, ~. - ,'' -
,,.t5, 49, :, - '...,'.'.''',,
go ,,,', i, - WV IN IN p"' I''.1
I,an,Iot, LII ,.i,b 49, -, ''','E c ',,
mon, of Cornnittin, aI,t,.,,,os ana ag-
,,s,i,,tion. o,. 60 IL ~ It'll, 80.
dvnonito mo,'ing trairs for. fhn mn
noeo or robbips tho cars or l,n,nins,
bridpee qtotlone v,rcboi,see and 90
fortb ana to teo, mn mo traci,s ~.
lcstro,, tho toloor,nb ana tolenhnnne
Of federal connanias and cnrroro-
tiong
Intcrfcroa with rr,ins
-
w "v' .9S' I'lll o'u Ioli'o ~ mn
NC' 'u III '''S way o'' many o'taSI"uS'
oI ~ IeuueIeu uh'ei lalh allc'' a.
'"o"H" '"o S"NVI "''out ldNe9 u'C
bI'''eSl cure 10 pIolo' tHe running o'
rams ana TO give ail nos.lhie pro
.eol'on 10 IaVelers' It Is I'M posAlnI'
10 4No'u ''oNe ci'ill''''iIlleS, pe'auSo aus
oI luG urge mum -, l%l oi fallWay lIn'S
ana lhe iaolllty WIN WhIeh tne maze
I1''oIs eIuue the repiessiye aelIoh ol
ne AUTHORITIES as Hiucn necauSe o'
"' EIo"' 'Ntou' oi ,"' ma loual l'IIl-
,oly as because OF lls broken cnatac-
l', ""u "ecauSe oi lue pIo'e'u"u
N"'." ,leS' p3i'u9 AFequehuE lihu
oHb U'o 'ul"i popuIalion' "ulcn
,S "u' particularly To lhe rear inspired
oy t"e'"' , ~
..,,, i''"u''0 An"''"N'
w I'"S' nIlEahuaEG III an nus
nam IoS'allol'S mas bfoaEh' insecurity
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-22
Terrible Group Attack
Quickly Repulsed .
By Old Reliable Remedy

Well known Georgia stOre keeper has ma.
tered Group and eolds for his family Of ten with
FOIsy's Honey and Tar Compound.
? The minute that hoarse terrifying
croupy cough is heard in the home az
T. J. Barber, Of Jefferson, Ca. out
comes Foley.s Honey and Tar Com.
pound-there's always a bottle ready
Here's what he says: "Two of nv
children, one boy and q girl. age5
eight and six years respectively, had
terrible attacks Of Group last winter
and l completely cured them with
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
have ten in family and for years I've
used Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND
and IL never fails"
Danish worry and save doctor bills
keep Foleys Honey and Tar Com.
pound always on hand, in your home
One bottle lasts long time--it's reliable and
safe-and the last dose is as good
as the first. Get the genuine.
Sold EVcryW-lrrr
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-22

confined TO no particular region.
The division Of the progressive yot
varies very substantially
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-22
Business Mems S
Bank

This bank affords every facility for
the transaction of any banking business.
1t invites deposits subject to check and
extends as liberal accommodations as
sound banking will permit. Those having
surplus funds lying idle are invited to
avail themselves of our Time Certificates
of Deposit which yield FOUR PHR
CENT INTEREST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
DO TRIS'FIRST-YOU!

You know, and every physician
knows, that when any sickness has
passed, whether it be throat trouble,
organic disturbances, contagious dis
eases, or even a severe cold, 4 relapse
is feared, because sickness robs the
system of Natures resistance and
leaves it subject TO lingering germs.
Drugs never build up a worn-out
body-only food can do that, and the
first thing to take after any sickness is
the concentrated, blood making oil
food in SCOTS Emulsion, which feeds
the tissues, benefits the blood and
strengthens both lungs and throat.
Physicians prescribe SCOTS Emul-
sion af,ersickness. Nurseseverywhere
advocateit SCOTS is pure medicinal
food, without alcohol or drugs.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj. Ism
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
AUTO DRIVERS =.
ARE PUT RIGHT
BY SUPERVISORS
Portion of kaIakaua Avenue
Declared Closed, But Auto
lists May Still Use 1t

Motorists may drive Eva on the
makai side OF Kalakaua avenue from
the entrance of Kapiolani park TO Ena
road hereafter without fear Of arrest
for driving on the wrong side Of the
street, for the mauka side of the road
vas officially closed by the superVis.
ors last night Not that the man in
search of sport will be. barred from
an exciting ride over the bumps. on
the mauka side, for there will be no
barriers placed in the roadway. The
step was taken only as means of
exempting from arrest autoists who
prefer the smoother portion Of the
avenue t.#'.. 81. r.. r.. H.. =. -.-."..-
T.. w. Sutton and l.. J. Warren, who
have both been arrested for running
on the wrong side of the road and
released by the police magistrate. ap-
peared before the board and complaint
ed OF the condition existing. II was
first proposed to scarify and repair
the road in preparation for the traf'
fic OF Kamehameha Day, but there
was opposition to money being spent
on temporary repairs as the board is
planning to lay permanent pavement.
Supervisor F. NJ. Hatch introduced
the resolution closing the road and it
carried without dissenting vote.
Upon recommendation of the prose
cution the cases of A. r. Cunha, E.
W. Sutton and z. G. Duisenberg were
dismissed in police court this morn
in@. -.s... '.... .,.-.E -.
Speaking of the action Of the SUI
pervisors in officially closing part of
the avenue, Deputy Sheriff j. W. Asch
said: --= =, .... Ill.,.
That ought to close any ,controyer-
sy or doubt there may be about the
matter or course, my men win not
arrest autoists on the lower side of
the avenue where il has been con.
demned, but they will continue to do
so in other places.
Judge Monsarrat said he had moth
ing To say about the matter and that
he would give all cases their due con-
sideration when they were brought
before him. =:# .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
DRAY Driver IS
EXONERATED BY
CORONER'S JURY
eEa M - 4


A coroner's jury sitting this after
noon removed all blame from Y. Ma
mura for the accident yesterday on
Liliha street, which resulted in the
death Of 3.year-old Henry Corriea.
Deputy Sheriff Asch presided and the
Jurors were A. V. Gear, H. c. Brown,
James T. Copeland. Charles A. Stew
art, George Moore and Levi Perkins.
Their verdict in part was as follows:
That Henry Corriea met his death
from asphyxiation from laceration
of left bronchi, said injury received
by the child accidentally falling from
the brake beam of moving dray and
being run over by the left rear wheel
of the said dray." 49," -
Namura was arraigned in police
court this morning charged with heed
less driving and his case continued
until tomorrow, awaiting the finding
of the jury. MIR. Asch said he would
probably be released.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
DAVIS DEMURS
TO INDICTMENT
OF GRAND JURY

Alleging that the various counts do
not charge any offense against the
laws OF the United States, Foster l..
Davis, former deputy clerk and clerk
Of the local federal court, today filed
a demurrer to the indictment charg-
ing him with Incorporating the
funds of his office.
The Davis case was scheduled to
come up for hearing at 10 o'clock this
morning. Judge w. w Morrow of the
circuit court of appeals of the ninth
circuit, who was detailed here to try
the case owing to the disqualification
of Judges Horace w. Vaughan and
c. F. Clemens, took the bench at that
hour and postponed the matter until
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Davis stated to the court that E.
G. Peters, one of his counsel, was
engaged in a case in police court and
therefore unable to appear today.
Judge Morrow cautioned Davis to
have his counsel in court tomorrow.
1t is expected that tomorrow Judge
Morrow win set date for argument
on the demurrer or else order argu-
ment forthwith .-......
Counsel for Davis consists of At
torneys r.. w. Rreckons, now on his
way TO the mainland; Charles F. Par
sons, E. G. Peters, A. D. Larnach and
Charles F. Davis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
FROM YESTERDAYS LAST EDITION
DIRECTOR
TRIANGLE co.
+. ON VISIT HERE

Raymond Bedford West, director of
the Triangle Company, the largest
moving picture organization in Amer
lea. arrived in Honolulu on the Mat
sonia. Mr.. West directed "CiviIiza-
ton considered 10 be one of the
greatest pictures ever filmed He
stated today that he was here for a
vacation, but would keep watchful
eye for Developments
The moving picture industry is
reaching the point where people talk
in millions, and the vast strides dur
ing the past few years has made this
business one OF the foremost in the
country. AS an example we eXpend-
ed $4,000 to make one set in "Civili-
zation'
Mr.. West is Known IN melville and
throughout southern California as the
boy director. He has been in the
moving picture business for a num-
Der OF years but is still a young man.
With Griffith. Sennett and the other
well-known directors he has kept
pace, and his latest work, "Civiliza-
tion." is one OF the sensations of the
year.
When asked about his latest pro-
duction he said, "Civilization is
peace picture which has taken months
to film. 1t shows the horrors of war
in II reels, and should be one of the
best arguments against war ever pre-
sented. 1t is a big production and is
making decided hit in Los Angeles
at present"
!! Mr.. West will remain here for at
least three weeks. and in that time
will look over the situation here with
the purpose Of securing a number of
interesting films. Hawaii may make
a great moving picture center. 1t is
possible that one of the big compan-
les MAJ locate here in the future" he
concluded. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
STAGE ARTISTS
MAKE SIERRA
RUNPLEAsANT

Thanks to the energy OF c. J. Steph-
ems, better known as balancing
Stephens who has just completed a
remarkably successful years run with
the Fuller circuit in Australia and
New Zealand. an excellent program of
music and varieties was presented on
Friday evening last on the Sierra,
which arrived today. Both first and
seeend-saIoon travellers combined their
efforts with admirable results and for
over two hours every available mem
Der OF the ships company assembled
upon the second saloon deck and thor
oughly enjoyed themselves. MIR.
Stephens himself opened the program
with a clever topical song, into WHICH
he introduced name and personalities
that had the audience rocking with
laughter. RI. ..~-..s>. :.
Another star performance was lit
tie LILA" one of the cleverest child
dancers that has ever visited Aus
tFalia. This little lady although seri-
ously hamPered by the neavy pitching
Of the ship, presented a charming toe
dance. Her grace and lightRess,
which have already, gained her no.
tiee, was remarkable. Cook and Oat-
man were also highly successful in
their harmony music, and Miss Cook
also acted as an aeeompanist to sew
eral performers. Miss Tempe Pigott,
one of Australia's weIl-Known char
acter women, was very successful in
Brete Harris quaint poem, Her Let.
ter" while Mrs Harry Diver and
Miss Stella Marshall struck notes in
"Osler Joe" and How the Chestnut
Horse Came Home" -.~-...~
Much laughter greeted the song OF
B. Irvine and he had to submit to two
extra numbers, then allowed to de-
part Mr.. Joe Pitts, however, was de-
cidedly the most successful vocalist,
using his nice tenor voice to the best
advantage and as an encore sang
Mother Macree" Miss K. B. Henne
sang the Slave song very effectively,
and Mr.. R. NJ. Evans set everyone
singing with his jolly Shakespearean
song, Richard the Third" Miss
Dorothea Hayes highly amused the an-
dience with The Troubles of an In
ventor's Wife" Mr.. Charles thinner
man was applauded for two pleasing
violin numbers, and Bob Beck and
his celebrated big Chief" Emele
Farina (elaborateiy costumed in d
sarong of straw bottle covers and much
tattooingl, we're responsible for much
merriment -. -. =: =.
Miss Tempe Pigott, who is travelling
to America in the Sierra, is one of
Austrslia's best known character &C.
tresses. She has had the distinction
of creating many interesting parts in
the Commonwealth" including Mrs.
Knox In Bernard Shaw's interesting
piece, "Fanny's First Play" in which
she made an instantaneous success,
with Hugh Buckler, Violet Paget and
Christine Grant in ''Nobody's Daugh-
ter" Lady Ridgeley in "His House in
Order" Mrs. Shaw in "The Great Ad-
venture" and, just before she set SAIL
Mrs. Hawthorne in "Hindle Wakes"
in which delightful play she was
assisted by Mr.. Van Maclearan. Miss
Pigott, who is a Queenslander by
birth, goes to New York on the ad-
vice of several American producers
who have been in Sydney for the ]. C.
Williamson firm. ...-s =. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
PROPOSED BOND
! ISSUE TO HAVE
CIVIC HEARING
First Steps for Submission Are
Taken After Report of
Water Committee

Agitation for $4,000 boId Issue
for Honolulu is under way. Last
night Deputy City Clerk En.
gene Buffandeau was instructed TO
request the Chamber OF Commerce:
the Ad Club, the Rotary Club and
other such bodies TO set a date at
which the supervisors might appear
before them and discuss the "details
Of the proposed issue. Then the city
attorney was instructed 10 prepare the
form OF question that must be submit
ted to the voters and to do the other
preliminary work connected with the
election. IL is proposed to hold the
bond election this fail simultaneously
with the legislative primary election.
There was but one committee re-
port on the mayors message recon-
mending the issuance OF the bonds,
although il had been referred to all OF
them two weeks before. Included in
Supervisor Arnolds motion 10 start
speech-nla king agitation of the
question was the suggestion that we
all get busy and do something IN this.
II has hung fire for three months low
and II we are to be really TO address
these clubs we must have some facts.
The water and sewer committee
was the only one to come forward
! with report when the bond issue
message was called as special order
OF business last night IL had long
iabulated statement prepared by HAr
ry Murray, manager of the water and
sewer department. showing the streets
where sewer and water main extern
sions are needed and the portion of
the street on which they are needed.
the size of main or sewer that should
be Installed, the distance in feet anu
the estimated cost. The total cost OF
needed water main extensions Is figur-
ed at $685.. 1892, sewers $560.000 and a
filtration plant for Nuuanu water
100000. making a total of $l,067, 1892,
Murray suggested in a letter accom-
panying the tabulated report that in
allofting any part Of the proposed bond
issue TO his department the bond
proceeds be kept in the general fund
10 be expended for improvements on
streets on which the frontage tax
laws may be put into operation-in
other words, when the property OWL.
ers Of district pave their streets the
city should install water and sewer
system.
Following is q list of the streets on
which Murray says water and sewer
mains should be installed and the es.
ffr.anfad 1ocf - EE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24

ESTIMATED COST or SEWER Ex.
TENSIONS AND IMPROVE
MENTS TO PRESENT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
JUDGE EplNes REVERSED.

The decree of Circuit Judge w. S.
Edings in the case of Zip Ian against
1moaole Ahulii, an action for specific
performance, is reversed in decision
handed down by the supreme court
today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24

Columbus lectured about America
at Salamanaca. sort of European
Harvard. in 1892, when the city con-
tanned 10000 students.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24

Pico Turquino, Cuba's Hottest sum-
NIT, is more than a mile high.
Ii is estimated that there are 170,-
100000 real negroes in the world.
The rule of silence is strictly en-
forced in the congressional library.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-01
Turks Say Kaiser Has
 Become a Mohammedan

T saw Turkish paper which had come directly from Constantinople the other day. There, spread to the Turk ish people, was the surprising infor- nation that Kaiser William had be come a Mohammedan. It said he had renounced Christianity. It gave the exact number of wives in his harem. It also said that all was now clear for the Turks to go ahead and kill all unbelievers
 So said the Rev. R. B. Guild. secre- tary of the Federal Council of Amer ica, in an address before the Rotary club at its meeting in the Benson ho tel in Portland, Ore, a few days ago. He was speaking of Rotary service and made this surprising statement while describing conditions among the Armenians
 This paper" he continued. has a circulation that carries it all over the
 Turkish nation. The story is. of course. a part of the fixed plan of the Turkish officials to misinform the peo- pie"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-01
likeness Cause of Crime.

of crime proved upon false Idleness not intoxicating liquor Judge John A. Perry result years service presiding judge in the West Side Criminal Court
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-01

X patent has been secured in Wash ington on tail light which rings a bell when it goes out.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-01

oUR religion freedom of choice is for us to h6o good according definition o the same Men and women cannot Goodness into Salvation
 ourselves the mind and body run riot Self the individual is the basis or soeys moral Prohibition begins at the end
 The beevesLaw then public sentiment CT or no This fought for IT'S
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-01

Subscribe to the Progressive-M Miner. 75 cents per month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-01

In the Matter of the Estate of Mich ael E. Martin, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, Charles H. Cosgroye has this day been duly appointed Ad- ministrator of the estate of Michael E. Martin, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre- sent the same to Charles H. Cosgrove. at his office, Ketchikan. Alaska, to- gether with proper vouchers, within six months from this date for confirm ation and approval.
 CHARLES H. CoSGRoVE. Administrator of the Estate of Mich ael E. Martin, Deceased.
 First publication. Oct. 1S,- 1916.
 Last publication, Nov. f5, 1916.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-01

English motor trucks are being made with detachable headlights which are taken of in the daytime,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-01
DRINK SELDOM THE CAUSE.

whisky Crime is generally charg whisky thought until the West Side Court and kind criminal before which drink responsible
 say give to liquor the cause crime liquor is responsible for that prohibition will lessen crime in this state, but sorry I say conscientiousy
 crime? likeness Ninety cent crime caused by dness-c talked with Judge Butler presided Side Court whisky the of crime The together uthfuy that drink causes per of the crime.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-01
More Policemen Required In "Dry' Cities.

DROHBTON cities law abiding cities prohibition States I vure. They lynch almost in Philadelphia, the
 
 lynching has always preceded policeman every population Minneapolis; needed bankrupt prohibition Nashville dry 647 of her nhabitantsC NJ Bryan, City Attorney Memphis
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-01
eooTLEeeER CAUSES CRIME.

Yes sorry, lay crime drink, and am reduction through prohibition in Colorado should fear whisky evil effects whisky bootlegger will sell whiskey anybody
 chidany who has the pricecan buy the bootegger regular aoonkeeper, if he de- line The booegger knows he is out stop anything"