davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

conducted by Attorney Lorrin An
drews of the law firm of Andrews &
Pittman. The prosecution was repre-
scented by Deputy City Attorney A. M.
Cristy.
<Cristy laid stress on the topic Of the
editorial upon which is based the
charge Of criminal libel. The edito-
rial was headed, Under What Flag?''
It was largely a criticism Of the gov
ernor regarding an address delivered
by him at a recent meeting of school
children with regard to the fund for
French orphans and intimated luke
warm ,Americanism.
III public official makes a speech
and we do not like II, must we keep
still and say nothing about it or offer
no criticism? asked Attorney An
drews. "You can't deprive the press
OF its rightful liberty"
One of the grounds of the demurrer
was that the editorial in question was
merely criticism of q public official
In his public duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
Buying UP OF
FARMCATTLE
NOT FAVORED

Neither Charles s. Judd, superin-
tendent Of forestry, nor DR.. Victor A.
Norgaard, territorial veterinarian, Is
in favor Of the proposition Of having
ranch owners purchase the T. F. Farm
dairy nerd TO be slaughtered outright,
it was announced today.
This plan was offered by Prof. W.
A. Bryan at a meeting last Saturday
Of the board Of agriculture and for
estry. While the board has received
no complaints as regards the propos'
ed determination of the herd, says DR..
Judd, 1t does not favor the plan, and
Doctor Norgaard also Is against 1t.
Such a course as this is not fol-
lowed on the mainland" said Judd.
"and l do not believe 1t should be
done here. If the Farm herd were to
be slaughtered, would It be wise to fol-
low out the same plan 1t Hanalef,
Kauai, where theTs are about 1000
cattle exposed to the anthrax? Thess
cattle have all been vaccinated ana
are presumed 10 be immune from the
disease"
It has been pointed out that, while
the beef of exposed cattle could be
used for consumption as food, mich
COW, if killed for beef, would bring
only about one-third of its value.
The moving Of the Farm herd to
the quarantine yards at Ala Moana
has been delayed for few days at the
request of army officials who have
animals there that they desire to have
moved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
ANOTHER farm
DAIRY COW DIES
FROM ANTHRAX

Anthrax has taken another animal
at the T, F. Farm dairy in Moiliin.
A one-year-old from the herd that has
been left there since the first outbreak
Of the disease died yesterday In the
corral.
Up to this afternoon no other cattle
in the herd had died nor were they
showing any symptoms Of the disease
according to Charles S. Judd, execu-
tive officer Of the board of agriculture
and forestry.
This Is the second animal OF the
Farm herd that has died within q
week, the other being a COW whose
death occurred last Wednesday morn
ing. Both animals had been treated
WITH the anthrax serum and were SUP
posed to be immune from attack
thereby.
Superintendent Judd stated this az
ternoon that DR.. Victor A. Norgaard
will give another serum treatment to
all Of the cows in the herd. 1t is not
felt that there is cause for alarm over
either of these recent deaths, the
ground being so heavily infected
board officials say, that the losses are
not surprising.
The board still intends to move the
Farm herd from Moiliili to the animal
quarantine station at Ala Moana road
as soon as the army horses at the lat.
ter place have Deen removed. In the
meantime DR.. Norgaard is to have the
board fence around the so-called
'glandefs' paddock built tighter, to
aid against any possibility Of anthrax
spreading from there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
GOSPEL MISSION
. HOME IS READY
TO make MOVE

W. E. Pietsch, founder of the Gospel
Mission Home for unfortunate women
and children, announced today that
the home will be moved tomorrow
from Kaimuh to its new quarters on
the Quinn fancn recently purchased
in Palolo valley.j Two new buildings
and an extension have been construct.
ed to care for the IS inmates Of the
home.
Miss Neva Young has arrived from
Iowa to take charge as matron, and
Cecil Martin, manual training instruc.
tor, graduate of Los Angeles Poly.
technical school, becomes the voca.
tonal instructor.
"The prospects were never bright.
er for successful home than now"
said Pietsch today. Our move is in
the right direction and We are re.
ceiying very gratifying public support,
which is imperative, as the home is a
heavy expense"
Pietsch will continue in general
charge, unless he should be called
into Uncle Sans service as an army
chaplain, for which duty he has volun.
teered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
NEW MUNICIPAL
ADMINISTRATION
TAKES UP WORK
Continued from Page u

was taken
On the platform with Mayor Fern
were Palmer Woods. his secretary;
Father Valentin and DR. r. G. Aver.
Just off the platform at the left sat
former Mayor John Lane.
During the meeting Attorney JOS
eph Lightfoot sat at McClellan's left
hand directing him how to vote and
coaching him on the points of law as
they came up.
At II O'Clock the old board met for
the last time.
Beginning with Ben Hollinger each
member took occasion to praise Mayor
Lane and the other members and point
out the excellent work which the
board has accomplished.
Mayor Lane, the last speaker, said {:
1T is now HAS, and in Is minutes
we will go out of office.
When we first went into office we
had many differences Of opinion, but
as time went on We came to under
stand each other better, and now feel
sure that we all hold a hearty feeling
Of regard for each other
" hCu VIC IICI IOOh OiliCS "
started the operation of the frontage
tax law which was at first very un
popular, but because we had promised
to improve the roads we dared to put
1t into operation which the previous
Democratic board had not.
The growth Of the city and the
fine streets which we have show that
our stand was we'll taken.
The new board will have many
duties to perform but the work of this
board, which in the years to come will
stand out as the first progressive
board. has greatly Hghtened the work
to come.
Tue only regret which I have 10
leaving is that I shall be unable to
carry out the many plans which
have had in view for the bettermen,
and advancement Of the city. l now
retire to private life, feeling honored
that have been able to hold the office
Of mayor Of Honolulu"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

Of well known Honolu1ans who volun-
teered for service early and are now
getting their commissions in the quar-.
termaster department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
ERoNTAGE-TAX

PARKS AND FAIRGROUNDS
The public health. and particularly
the health OF those who win here
after grow INTO citizens OF this mum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

The prosperity Of q community can
be measured to large extent by the
condition In which that community
maintains 10 highways. II IL useless
% have attractions which are inacces.
sible by roads. and the merchant and
householder is put to very serious
Inconvenience and loss II the public
highways are not maintained In good
seryiceable condition.
therefore urge that you give your
most serious consideration at all times
10 this important subject.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
STEVED0RES WORKING AS
STRIKE DATE PASSES

At o'clock this afternoon, McCabe,
Hamilton & Kenny reported all their
stevedores working. No strike has
yet been declared, although yesterday.
July /, was the time limit originally
set by the steyedores' union here for
local shippers to meet the mems de-
mands for a higher wage scale.
1t is now believed that no decisive
action will be taken by the union be-
fore July Is. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
WEEKEND GAMBLERS
ARRESTED TOTAL 20

Twenty-eight gamblers were brought
in by Sgt. Kellett's detectives over the
weekend. Fifteen represented by At.
torney Leon NJ Straus demanded q
jury trial and were committed to the
circuit court The remaining defen-
dants were disposed of as follows:
Eleven paying fines and FORGETTING
balls Of $40 each, $40; one discharg-
ed and one case continued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
COURT TAKES
NO ACTION ON
LIBEL Demurrer

! Following argument which lasted
for three hours, Circuit Judge Heen
shortly after noon today took under
Amusement the demurrer OF Roderick
o. Matheson. editor Of the Advertiser,
In the suit filed by the city and county
attorneys office charging him with
criminal libel Of Governor Pinkham.
Argument for the defendant was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
A. F. JUDD RECEIVES
RESERVE CAPTAINCN

Today's mail brought from Wash
ington the commission of Attorney Al
bert F. Judd as captain in the officers
reserve corps. He Is one of q number
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
COAL. SHORTAGE |S
 FELT IN PRESCOTT

That the shortage of coal is a mort serious problem in Prescott than in Phoenix was the statement of Judge Frank II. Lyman who returned from the mile high city yesterday.
 Judge Lyman, who passed on !. number of law questions in which fudge Frank Q. smith was disquah lied, was in the north for several days, and nn his return declared that the coal problem had raeched a dis comforting point. He stated that even the ccurtrcom was be@inning to fee. the want of fuel. which was handled n q sp&rirg fashion by tfe ianitor. With the temperature four degrees below the situation is far more try ing in Prescott than in the sunshine city, where the weather has been ideal since the recent rains
 Judge Lyman will leave for the north again on Tuesday. where he will sit in several cases in which mining companies are the defendants Ore is a breach of contract suit as2inst tho Big Ledge Mining Com pany another is a damage action against the Green Monster and a third also names the Green Monster as defendant and has nothing to do with the setting aside of tax deed.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26

It months ago that General Pershng ordered take army into Mexico and bring back Villa alive dead" Many things have happened in Mexico since then. and much has under. the bridges in this country, but General Pershings mission remains unaccomplished It is not the fault of General Pershing the United States army that this is but the administration at Washington changed it's mind after the order given and sub stituted pareys with Mexican commissioners for ac tive field campaigning. And now the pareys arg without anything having been gained for the United States and General Pershng is retiring empty handed to his own country. Again our unstable and badly aimed Mexican policy has failed find the target. It fact, it has missed fire
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
The Anti Gambling Bill

If the Roberts anti gambling bil which has at ained such unexpected impetus in the senate checked it will make of the citizens of Arizona very serious people It will effect in the opinion of some the extraction of the rest of joy of life The original bill was apparently sufficiently strong It would have squeched bridge by which many afternoon and night parties prevented becoming breed CTS of ennui and gossip. It would have put quetus or pool halls and would have lifted the mask from actual gambling which has been carried on in spite of our earlier anti gambling laws which have done Attle more than restrict in some degree the open ness of gambling. We hope that somewhere in its course the bill will be so finished make it effec- tive against what is commonly understood to be gambling.
 Cards and other devices which are sometimes used by gamblers essentially inventions of the devil as we were taught in our youth but they may have been adopted by the devil his own purposes still great many people use them innocenty For that reason we do not think that they should always De regarded as prima facie evidence of gambling Whether they should be so regarded or not should depend upon the character the place where they found
 They should be prohibited about cigar stands soft drink stands, about pool and all places where men and boys congregate For if they are allowed about such places it is almost certain that they will be used there for gambling An apparently innocent game of cards becomes for actual gambling Cards dice and all such devices in such places should be regarded prima facie evidence of gambling When two or more men meet in a room in hotel or lodging house and play cards they may be playing an innocent game but the chances are that they are not. Full grown do not usually spend their time that way The presumption should be that
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26

Rome is under the impression that King Con- stantne of Greco is to be succeeded by Italian prince. The allies have decided to depose the friendly Greek king, cable from Rome declares, and put the throne of that country the Duke of cousin of the Italian king. is said that the Duke of has yet accepted the offer of the allies make him king, but Rome believes that if it is be the Duke of Aosa it will be other princely relative of King Victor Emmanuel The cousin of the king of Italy would naturally be in sympathy with the aims of the allies in Macedonia than the brother-in-law of the emperor of Germany could be expected be-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
STILL RETIER

A poet wrote some stanzas which had widespread
 boom; He yearned be in Kansas when the sunflowers
 bloom. Twas pasted into scrapbooks and recited far and
 wide. l. had a liting gay refrain, and flattered local
 pride feel that 1 can beat it. and still not try my
 best, For the sunflower ths is treason) is but saffron
 pest. It clutters up the landscape, and the present
 date Is but statewide nuisance that cant eradi-
  So I will write a parody and the motif of my
 rhyme Is something that beats sunflowers at any stage
 time. I'd rather be in Kansas amid the boom and rush That follows when they strike it. and the oil wells
 gush
 -Tennyson J. Daft.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26

turning to blood. Hell is unsatisfied lust and an increasing desire withou qualification. Calico said the eartl mof es. The scholars of his day sai' not and made him retract on his knees-but it moves. Columbus sait the earth was round. The learned meE of his day declared that il was flat and he was even ridiculed by the chil dren on the streets. But he sailed the unknown seas and proved it and dis covered a new world
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26

Notary Public My Commission expires the 18th day )f Feb, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
BRITAIN BOOSTS MINE WAGES
Trouble With Striking Workers Par
 tiallu Settled by GoNernment

The British gOVeTnment has parlaI- lv settled the trouble in the Welsh coal fields, according to the London Observer. which says the workers were given a wage increase of 15 per cent. This was all the wage increase asked by the miners. However, there remain several other factors to be dis posed of before the mine controversy s entirely settled.
 When the strike threatened, the British government took over the
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
WOLVES IN sHEEPs' CLOTHES

Let in!" cried the paragraphs. knocking at the gagsmiths door.
 Who you?' demanded the humorist We jokes about the high cost of living and
 "On your way There be joke about that. It is a crime and outrage. Be off"
 New Teacher-Who can tell a thing of i'm portance that did exist a hundred years ago? Little Boy-Me
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
mines and operated them. The mine owners had refused to grant the men's demands.
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
 ENTS:

ANOW ALL MEN B1 THESE llfS- ENTS:
 That l, JESSE II. SMITH, conduct ing a GROCERY BUSINESS at 317 EAST ROOSEVELT STREET, Phoe- nix, Arizona, known as THE EVER GREEN GROCERY intend to sell to J. H. SNYDER all my goods, wares, mer- chandise. store fixtures. ut-Duildings, horse, wagon and harness, contained in. at and around my said place of bus mess. to be paid for by said purchaser upon the completion of the NOTICES required by the provisions of Para graph 5249 of the Revised Statutes Of Arizona, 1913, anG Amendments thereto Dated at Phoenix, AriZ., January 25th 1917.
 (Signed) JESSE H. SMITH State of Arizona.
 OSS County of MaricOpa ) This instrument was acknowledged before me by JESSE H. SMITH, this 25th day of January. 1917. (SEAL)
 J. H. KINNEY,
 Notary Public My Commission expires the 18th day of Feb, 1920.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26

Indorsed by the Unionist and Re publican parties of Porto Rico, his friends are endeavoring to bring about the appointment of Noah Shepard, formerly of Brooklyn, as treasurer of Porto Rico Action by President Wilson on this matter is expected soon. Shepard is at pres ent chief of the bureau of property taxes of the treasury department of Porto Rico.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26

of them the ransom of a king-ali going to make up a picture which represented the opulence of the east at it's best
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26

they gambling. At present proof of that is meager that convictions difficult. If the very presence of the cards dice other devices should, by the Roberts bill be converted No proof convic- tion would be easy and gambling would be essened.
 Though perhaps innocent persons would and then be deprived Of a rather unmanly pastme the deprivation would be warranted by the greater lever age against actual gambling that would be given.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
At It Again

Secretary Daniels has let Thomas Mott Osborne into the naval prison at Portsmouth, N. H., to peat the narrowing experiences of Sing Sing. It will be recalled that Osborne went into the Sing Sing prison and put in the coller and though he could have been taken a moments notice, he says he suffered such agony of mind and body there that he nearly lost his reason. Osbornes performances have at least turned public attention to the treatment of criminals and secured for consideration It time
 But it is hard to what Osborne Daniels make of this repetition of what held people because it unique. Osbornes entry Sing Sing bruited abroad It was done the quiet. Now he in with flags flying and due notice the world that he is on the watch for everything from bedbugs and rats turnkeys and guards. It is not hard guessing what will be the verdict of this mys- terious investigation and difficult guess what effect it will have the public
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-06-01

Miss Stella Ross. a sister Of Mrs,
n. w. Cunningham Of snyder was
run down recently In san Antonio
by % automobile and was 30 badly
hurt tha, She died from the injuries
fow hours later.
Miss Stella Ross was a woman oi
wonderful energy and rosouroeful-
ness AZ the death Of her parents she
was left to care for her brothers and
sisters She directed their efforts In
employment and study and assisted
them with her means. Thlriyiour
years OF hor life were given to
teaching and she grew In her pro-
foasIon and was considered one Of
tho most scientific and progressive
teachers
Besides teaching she was active In
charities. employment agencies and
helping humanity
She WaB o messenger OF comfort
to many a struggling man and wom-
an.
She assisted preachers and teach
ora Go pursue their studies.
10 was an ambition OF her iIio TO
establish scholarships In some Bap-
tist school and her wish IS to be hon
orod ln making permanent the stol-
"a Ros Educational Fund
sho o. survived Boy two sisters and
two brothers Mrs Alma Hoover OF
Medforl. Oregon, Mrs Dora Gun
nIngham of snyder; Or. A. A. Ross
and Chns p Ross OF Locl,hart. She
was buried at the old home at Lock-
hart.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-06-01

W. S. ADAMSoN,
County Judge. scurry County. Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-06-01
STATE FAIR or TEXAS
PLANS BEST YET
EACH DEPARTMENT MUCH BETTER
Additional Buildings Have Been
Erected and In Them Exhibit
ors VIII Have Superior Facili-
ties Than Heretofore

r. +. l. Knight. president Of the
State Fair Of Texas, announces that
plans for The 1917 Fair, October 1928,
are the most complete and extensive
that have ever been made for State
Fair in tho United States Of America.
There is no department Of the great
exposition which has not been i'm
proved or extended for the coming
fair. Several new structures have
been erected and in others facilities
for exhibitions have been improved
Premiums Largely Increased.
The State Fair Of Texas is, essen
'inllv. nm agricultural exposition; It's
purpose is 10 rather together and dis.
play annually q representative show
ing Of tho wonderful resources and
possibilities Of the great Southwest,
and this in order that the peoples Of
other sections may have an in
creased appreciation Of the marvellous
fertility Of Southwestern soils, and
the incompatible advantages Of our
matchlcss Southwestern climate. 1t
is obvious that this purpose can be
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-06-01

On the 18Th day of March. a petit
tlon was presented to the Commits
sloners' Court Of Scurry County
asking that an election be called for
the purpose Of determining whether
or NOT A majority of the qualified
nronorly taxpayIng voters Of said
county desired TO tax themselves i5c
for a special road tax and an election
y,s cailea for the 7th of April. On
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-06-01
Holiday

Tuesday. June o, being National
Registration Day therefore same
will be- observed by the undersigned
banks Of Snyder. and the Officials
and. employees will spend the entire
day In rendering assistance to the
registration office.
The First National Bank,
The Snyder National Bank.
The First state Bank & Trust Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-06-01

Quality and Service, is my
kew note. For s years the
Deople Of scurry Co. have
appreciated this fact and
have given their patronage
TO me. | wish to merit the
continuation Of this con.
fidence and suggest that
YOU call upon me when you
are in the market for any
thing in the way OF Gene
taTy memorial work. Ma
teriaI and workmanship the
best. cas-
No agents--.There I or .
agents commission go ''
customer.
D. ANDERSON, Prop.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Raiston came
in today accompanied by Rev. W. p
Garyln from Colorado. They have
Inc, returned from an overland trip
TO Galveston. Mrs II. q. Towle &C
companled them to Colorado for o
visit with home folks.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-06-01

The Altrurian Club iedies served
punch. neanuts and pop corn at the
Chautauaua Thursday evening.
The punch was donated to the Al
trurIan Club by the Thompson Drug
Company,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-06-01
r. 7. l.. KNIGHT.
,sidrnt State Fair OF Texas.

best achieved By inducing and innu-
cncing largo majority of farmers Of
the section to bring display N their
products 60 Dallas, and with this end
In view, the directors Of the Fair
have. this year, voted large increases
in premiums for practically all classes
Of agricultural and live stock exhibits
The premiums offered by the Fair
this year are undoubtedly the most
valuable ever appropriated by any fair
association; and, likewise, the total
number Of premiums will be much
greater than in the past.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-06-01

SEE oscar smith first Monday for .
bargain in buggy and hack Good
as now.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-06-01

Mrs. jim chlnn and babies have
returned from a visit in the Pan
Handle.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-06-01

Mrs. ]. D. Meclannahan will leave
today for visit to her parents at
Blooming Grove
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-06-01

W c. weHninssr has soid his In
,erest in the Boles-wenninger Gar,
age 10 his partner J. B. Boles