davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-12

vampa floating between that point ana
the island OF Capri. No mark or vlo-
lence was found on the body.
The mysteries that had SO long puz-
zled the Neapolitans ended in n mys-
terry. How Luigi Nampa met his death
was never discovered. The govern
ment did not even make show or
trying 10 learn anything concerning 1t.
not Disgusting the fact that they were
relieved that the bandit would no
longer trouble them.
A few years after all this occurred
man who had dined in Neapontan
restaurant at table near Nampa ana
his senorita. while in Paris saw Mt the
races woman who was making huge
bets. Pie recognized her at once as
the senorlta. Inquiry brought the fact
that the woman was very rich and that
she had a title from the Neapolitan
government SHE was considered an
adventures and was Stunned by re-
spectacle women.
There was no doubt IN southern
Italy So long rs that episode was re-
uel"p'Ie" '''' US '''''''" ,,'a, a.,
"ni ol 'lic way ~ ''''' .,.'.. -,
her nav fci. TIE deed. That she was
'oh'e ''u'e i' '"', '''i- '' 49, - -
'o0i''e' 'o' w '"e ''' -. ','',, y" t,s
was never "''H','' ''.'l''''
peis j.. i'' gus. NO. ia, ,.1 ,..a.
iAi','u '''' '''' 'o' " -.
pN'' mas - ~ ..'','''.'. .,.' ,-. o,o,.
rae "i '.'"'' ~ ' ''....... ......,.. ,...,.,
recon 'N -! u.s. -.
'l' '''' s''i
m. tru, Story of the scuoriia is as
,3l,ovs. Sic vns really the daughtor
az ri -aii.a fnndit She was fa-
yog.tp wah her fathers mcn ANA was
with ihcm 81 ercat daal Of '." time
wien they Ntlr mal'n@ their fora s.
4 tgt 90 time TIRE imud came 20 grief am
D.. father was cNe.atHd Tide sin
Was 81 natura dancer ANA obtained %
posi-. eu Js drHseuse u Hadrif
4 tAoalcr A young uohemau fcH il
love With her ana married her hut he.
PAST history having hccomc lsnown q
Him hp luit arr % her own devices
After Tic work size had done in get
ting rim of ynmna she hal ni tho
moncv slln wanted ana appeared Ia
Paris under the utular name Of hci
Suonish husband. Her title WIS not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
SUGAR MILLS
MAY RUN Until
LICENSES COME
Application Forms Have Been
Mailed From Washington,
judge BaIIou Cables

Hawaii sugar mills are to be al
lowed to operate until application
blanks for food administration IL
censes for the manufacture OF sugar
are received, filled out and returned
to Washington, but all Of them max
ing sugar or molasses will be required
to secure the licenses.
Such in effect is the context OF a
message received yesterday afternoon
from Judge Sydney BallOu, Washing
ton representative of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters. The cable was in re-
Spouse to one sent to the planters
representative by w. o. Smith, secre'
tary of planters association on the
day previous.
There was delay in delivery of the
message from Judge Ballou, due to
some defect in the signature, and the
stringent rules Of the cable csompany
in war times. The original message
has not yet been delivered, but is
contents were learned this morning.
The message read as follows:
License application forms have
been mailed with permission to oper-
ate after October l until licenses can
be issued"
Receipt Of this message sets at
rest all surmises as to whether or not
the island plantation mills would have
to secure licenses to continue the max
ing Of raw sugar. When news Of the
censes under the food control act was
received here last Saturday, some Of
the local sugar men thought the or
der would apply only to refined sugar.
1t is probable that details as to the
method Of government will use in
keeping check on sugar manufacture
and sugar imports will accompany the
license application blanks, now on the
way here from Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
ACRES
IN OIL AFFECTED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 10
The favorable report on Senator
Walsh's bill to open for use 100000
acres of oil and mineral land, includ.
ing about 5000 acres in naval reserve
No. 2 in California by the senate pub.
lie lands committee proposes the oper'
alton by the government or the leas-
ing Of the lands containing coal, oil,
potash and sodium.
Especial attention to the oil stu.
alton Is paid in the report, which de-
clareS that It is better to let future
wars take care of themselves than to
lose the present one through dreams
of far-off conservations, technical dis
putes and puerile chickering's as to ju.
risdiction between governmental bu-
reaus."
The section affecting the naval re-
serve is q compromise between the
plan Of the navy department for keep
ing the entire section intact for
the navy and the interior depart
ment which believes that in view of
the oil shortage, the lands should be
worked. As a result the bill proposes
that 1880 acres of the unpatented land
in the navy reserve, which contains
about 10000 acres, should be opened
and claimants having wells should
surrender their claims and in return
be given leases. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
new TUNAF|R
FILES ARTICLES

Capitalized at $4,000, with request
for privilege to increase this amount
to $25O,0OO if desired, new tuna
fishing company has filed articles CT
Incorporation with the registrar OF
public accounts. The new firm is the
Macfarlane Tuna Company, Ltd.
Officers are F. Walter Macfarlane,
president; ]. F. C. Hagens, vice prest-
dent; E. ]. Mooklar. treasurer; F. E
Thompson, secretary, F. W. Macfar.
lane, auditor.
Shares as capitalized are $500 in
number at $40 each. Papers filed
with the registrar set forth that the
company intends to do general fish
ing business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
The Social Side
Of Hygiene

Society as a rule is generally careful about
the state Of their health, and they are apt to
make good use OF remedies known as disease
preventiTes Germicides and anttseptics are in
cIuded in this class, but the greatest care
should be exercised in using any which con-
tains poisons, unless prescribed by physician.
By reason Of its absolute safety and its
beneficial results, physicians have strongly rec
commended Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. This
preparation appears to occupy unique posi-
ton as a toilet and hygienic antiseptic and Is
being most favorably commented upon by So
clety, both in the States and abroad. The late
Prof W. NJ. Gray, pathologist to Providence
Hospital and microscopic to the Army Medi-
cal Museum, in discussing the merits Of the
preparation said: From the above and other
experiments with Tyree's Antiseptic Powder,
conclude that it is a most valuable and use
full compound, and that its efficiency must be
due to its peculiar mode Of manufacture and
its weIl-balanced chemical adjustment as well
as the exceptional purity Of its ingredients"
II is sold in packages at twenty five cents and
one dollar by the manufacturer, j. S. Tyres,
- Inc Maahinstnn. D. C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
SEATTLE URGED
TOINVESTIGATE
SHIPPING DATA
Honolulu Chamber Cordially
Invites Delegation to Pay
Oahu a Visit

Honolulu has not yet given up its
attempt to secure a steamship line be-
tween the Hawaiian Islands and Seat
tie, at least so far as the local Cham
Der of Commerce is concerned. Ray
mond C. Brown, secretary, is writing
to the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce,
asking them when they intend to send
down a delegation Of Northwestern
businessmen to look over the situation
here with a view to learning whether
the field Is large enough for competl'
ton with the San Francisco shipping
interests.
Recently the local Chamber of Com
merce received letter from the Seat
tie chamber, asking the possibilities
for the establishment of a steamship
line between the two ports, and saying
that a delegation of businessmen
would come to Honolulu in the fall
to investigate. The chamber replied
that to all appearances the field was
taken up by the San Francisco steam
ship lines, and that while there could
be big cargoes from Seattle to this
port there did not seem to be a return
freight of any proportion. And now
Secretary Raymond C. Brown is writ
ing to the Seattle Chamber Of Com
mers telling them that the balmy
climate Of the islands would do them a
world of good and that their delega-
ton may as we'll come down and look
over the situation for themselves. The
letter also tells the Seattle businessmen
that the local chamber would like to
know when they are coming so as to
prepare data for them and give them
the usual Hawaiian reception.
1t was pointed out to the Seattle
interests that they could enter the
field if they wished and struggle along
for few years until such time as the
contracts made by the pineapple inter
ests and the sugar interests expired
with the shipping concerns and then
the Seattle interests could make an
attempt to secure part Of the freight.
cut it is hardly likely that the Seattle
interests would consider this plan.
AS to freight shipments from Seat
tie to Honolulu the ships could come
with full cargoes for the bulk Of the
wheat and flour used here is imported
rom the Northwest. This could be.
shipped much cheaper from Seattle
han from San Francisco through
of railroad freight rates
rom the Northwest to the Golden
Gate city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20

Sales: 500 EngeIs, 6.12Ia; 20, 100,
goo Engels, e.25; 1850 Bingham, AZ;
500 M. King, II; IS Hon. on, 4.s5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20

An international military confer
ence soon will be held in Paris,
according to a cablegram received at
the Italian embassy at Washington.
Federal Judge Speer has denied the
application of Thomas E. Watson, for
an Injunction to restore his pubiica-
ton. The Jeffersonian, to the mails.
Bridgeport factories, many Of them
busy on munitions or war material
work, has lost an average of % per
cent of their skilled workmen by the
draft.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
PERSONALITIES

Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN H. MIDKIFF
have recently settled in Kona, Mr..
Midkiff being food commissioner for
the district.
CHAS. WILCOX Of Maui, who is
here as a witness in the Grand hotel
civil suit, will leave for home tomor
row morning.
MISS IRMGARD BRASH, stenogra-
pher in the office of Attorney General
l. NJ. Stainback, has been appointed a
notary public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20

"sId. +Ex-dIvldend. tUnuuoted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
ATHLETIC PARK OFFERS
BASEBALL FOR SUNDAY

Hoping that larger crowd than
attended the games last Sunday will
appear for the games this Sunday, the
management of the Athletic park has
taken pains to arrange these contests
for the afternoon:
At 1:30-Marines vs.. Submarines.
At 3:30-National guard VS.. Co. C,
End Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20

Between Boards: Sales: 90, 100, ~
n. 3. q NJ, 10; 115 Pioneer, 80. Is:
10, IS, 20 Pioneer, SO; 10 Oahu, 80:
81 Hawn. Con. a." 6; Is, 5 Hawn.
Pines, 45; 5 n. G.. 4 s., 4s.75.
Session Sales: 10 II. 3. e. NJ, "a:
10, IS oiaa, s.62Ia; rs, 10, 10, 100 Wal.
aIua, 26.
Dividends, Sept. 2o.-A. & B., 81; H.
A. Co., 4oc; onomea, 4oc; Hawn. EIec.
trie' 81; Pahans, Toe; TanIona oIok,
zoe.
Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg. test,
$50 cents, or $133 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
DAILY REMINDERS

For Distilled Water. Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
Wanted-Two more passengers for
motor party around island, 81 each
Lewis Garage, phone 2141.-Adv.
DR.. F. Schurmann, Osteopathic Ply
sician, 10 years established in Homo
lulu. Union and Beretania streets
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07

The various committees which hearings assigned for
Tuesday afternoon in spite of the scheduling of the
ing OF the session. held some important meetings consider
able information for the good of the people along the lines
proposed legislation brought Among the matters dis
cussed at these hearings were:
mercantile Affairs and 1nsurance-Heah
proposed investigation of that subject with the for the
incorporation of the Lewiston Burial Insurance Co.
Interior Waters-Sx matters, all relating the use of
streams for log drvnghe erection and
on the Walagrass stream Waagrass P piers
oooms IN the St. John and ST. Francis piers
ooos IN the Piscaaqus river and the in the St. John
river at Hamlin Plantation
Inland Fish and Game-Favoring singe-headed Inland
Fish and Game Commisson providing for bounty
Penobsco Pscataqus Arootook and Washington counties
Sea and Shore notwithstanding fish in the Presumpscot
ver close time Holsters from Naskeag Bar Harbor
servatlon OF salmon shad aewve the Georges
trlhutory streams; several other matters being tabled
Legal AarsFour matters of Importance regarding the
voting and registration laws most of them affecting city of
Porand relating to dentists being allowed employ
assistants to be known dental hygenists relative ap
pontment of the Board Dental Examners other
ters ~.
Judcary-The the better protection of children
in redraf took of the time of the committee owing
the lateness of the assembling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07

railways may transfer persons and
property" there is a question IL the MOD
ern Bangor Railway & Electric Co. isn't
bound. on it's seven miles of city lines,
by the peculiar provision in the charter
of its predecessor.
"As the situation now stands" said
Mr.. Ryder. I'VE can transfer persons
and porperty' into the city. over our
suburban lines. but can transfer only
persons and baggage across IT,"
Then Mr.. Ryder. little twinkle in
his eye continued:
Il will now call upon Hon. J. p.
Bass, who usually objects to everything
the Bangor Railway & Electric COM
pany wants"
II never objected before a legislative
committee to anything it wanted" said
Mr.. Bass, looking as though he didn't
know whether to laugh or be indignant.
NO" said Mr.. Ryder, promptly. be
cause you never had an opportunity"
Mr.. Bass decided to join in the laugh
ter. even though 1t was q bit at his
expense. He was heartily in favor of
granting the company permission to
carry both persons and property" he
said. They'll do it anyway, and he
may as we'll let them do II legally" was
his comeback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07

a burial benefit of $50 is provided for poor
families. F. X. Narcotic one of the in
corporators, explained the general plan Of
the organization and other details
Owing to the fact that Charles B. Car
ter of Lewiston. who was counsel for the
opposition to the bill, could not be heard
at this time the hearing was continued
for a week.
Judge William Lyons of Westbrook
appeared in behalf of the act relating to
proceedings in case parties fail to agree
as to amount of fire loss, which would
amend the present law SO as to choose
the appraisers from the county where
the fire loss occurs. He declared that
der the present law and that generally
two men were taken outside of the
county and such as were favored by the
insurance company. Charles j. Nichols
of Portland also favored a change in
the present law SO as to provide for
the selection of appraisers from the
county where the loss occurred
Hon. George f. Macomber of Angus
Ia and Frank Alden Of Watervilie as
we'll as Frank H. Plummer of Portland
contended that the present law worked
satisfactorily and that there was no call
for a change.
The hearing was continued for a week
in order to give the remonstrants fur
Their opportunity to present their case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07
ALBION

Miss Tobey who is supplying at the
Warren school in Winslow visited her
mother over Saturday and Sunday.
The Colby Dramatic Club will pre-
sent the drama "Higby of Harvard"
March 7.
The Ladies' Circle meets at the par
sonage Thursday to tack some puffs.
at Grange hall Wednesday evening.
The attendance at the Christian 8.
S. March was SO. ?
The High school closes Friday for a.
two weeks vacation.
The play "Tommie's Wife" was very
ably presented Thursday evening by,
local high school students. They,
cleared between $45 and $50. 49,.
The Ladies' Christian Benevolent,
Society will serve baked bean din
ner at Grange hall on March IL (town,
meeting day. for Csc each. There will
be the usual pastry food. The ladies'
have a good supply Of work on hand.
to be done that day and 1t Is hoped
there may be a large attendance. i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES
Fishing Matters from Presumpscot
River to Machias Considered

When the act in relation to the sein-
ing Of fish on the Presumpscot river,
above Martins Point bridge, in Port
land came up for hearing before the
sea and shore fisheries committee Tues
day afternoon City Electrician George
w. Hardy of Portland appeared as a
prepayment. Req Rounds of Portland in
troduced the bill by request and there
was presented a petition signed by 325
remonstrants against allowing SEEMING
at this point. Rep Rounds spoke briefly
in favor of the bill saying he had in
He asked Mr.. Hardy to say something
in favor as he knew more about con-
ditions than he did.
Mr.. Hardy explained he was not q
fisherman but had appeared at the re-
quest of friends, He said there was
about mile in area in which the her
ring and smelts were caught and that
the people in East Deering were OPP
posed to the seiners because the SEM
ers took SO many of the fish and did
not give them chance and that they
were obliged to fish for living and be-
cause of the high price of food were
forced to fish for livelihood. He said
many of those who had signed the re-
monstrant were employees of the Grand
Trunk and he told Of great quantities
of fish being dumped on the shores and
allowed to rot There were many
sportsmen who enjoyed fishing and Mr..
Hardy said they should be given a
chance to fish in these waters for sport.
Matt w. Brown, representing the E.
w. Brown sardine packers at South
Portland, presented a remonstrance
signed by the Gamers and many fisher
men against the act. He said his con-
Germ had purchased from the sein fish
ermen POO bushels of herring last year
at cost of about $1,000 and this was
giving livelihood to the seiners and IL
this act went through It would take
employment away from IFS in his fac
tory and more than 800 in two other
factories in Portland. He said this was
one of the principal supplies for the
Portland factories.
Carl Erickson of Portland. a fish
erman. said there were three or four
gangs that fished this river with seins
and that they couldn't possibly take
out over per cent Of the fish. that on
ly one set could be made on a tide and
that Bay Bay and Fore river had been
closed to them and this was the only
place where they cduld fish and that
their livelihood depended upon fishing
this river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07
REPUBLICAN AND
DEMOCRATIC CAu-
CUSES LAST EVENING
Rep. Frank G. Harrington Of
Augusta Unanimously Elected
Republican House Floor Lead
Democrats Unanimously
Vote to Oppose Removal Of
Sheriffs

The Republicans Of the 18th Maine Leg
hall Of the House, every man present.
many visitors and apples and cigars for
ALL even the denizens OF tho Hub O.
H."
Numerous party matters were discuss
ed, some Of them taking considerable tme
and eloquence before being laid aside.
The action of the most Importance to
the public was the unanimous selection
of Representative Frank g. Harrington
Of Augusta as floor leader Of tho House
Republicans.
1t was stated that while It WAS known
everywhere that things had been going
along smoothly and we'll handled by tho
various men>in charge Of this and that
measure, that the approaching strenuous
ness Of the closing weeks of the session
could be far better handled and con-
troled II the party had central figure
to which to look for guidance.
Representative Dutton of Bingham NOM
mated Mr.. Harrington, Rep. Allan OF
Portland seconded the nomination. no
other nomination was made. and Rep
Allan was instructed to cast the electins
ballot for Mr.. harrington. which he did
The announcement of Mr.. Farrington's
election was applauded by all, as was his
brief speech of acceptance.
The Democratic Caucus
The Democratic caucus, held in the
Senate chamber. was well attended By
the faithful and numerous party meas.
ures discussed. 1t was unanimously de-
cided to oppose the constitutional amenG-
ment resolve giving the Governor and
Council the power to remove delinquent
sheriffs. The resolve will como up today
in the House. Adjournment was taken
subject to the call Of Floor Leader Muir
ray Of Bangor. ak, a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07
LEGAL AFFAIRS
Four Election Matters and Two of In
terest to the Dentists

H. c. Wilbur of Portland and Rob-
ert E. Ahern, chairman of the Portland
Board of Registration. appeared Tues
day afternoon before the legal affairs
committee in favor of four bills, all
closely related and all bearing upon
the election laws contained in Chapter
S, Revised Statutes.
The proposed amendment to Sec. 20
would provide for the noting on the
ballot as well as the voting list of any
challenge made of a voter.
The proposed amendment to Sec. 10.
relating to, questioning of a persons
right to have his name on or for his
would provide that any member, in
stead of the entire or majority of the
board. may issue summonses, so that
the evidence in all cases may be OBJ
tanned, if desired.
The proposed amendment to Sec. "a
would so change the law that through
due notices different places would be
protected against the appearance of the
same names on two or more voting
lists.
The proposed amendment regarding
the boards of registrations in places of
not less than $4,000 inhabitants. would
have the board in session for 80 con-
secutive days before election and to
begin 60 days before such election.
with morning and afternoon sessions
on the first 20 days, and morning, at
ternoon and evening sessions on the
last 10 days, giving the next 80 days
in which to revise and prepare the
voting lists and to examine evidence in
any challenged cases, etc.
DR.. H. A. Kelley Of Portland favored
the bill for giving dentists the right
to employ women assistants known as
dental hygienists. He stated that 1t had
become so that the dentists did not at
tend to the cleaning Of teeth as they
should and that women assistants. on
account Of their closer application to
such matters Of routine and almost
drudgery would do far better work in
that line. in his opinion. II the chill
dren can be placed in the hands of
some competent person who will look
after the cleanliness Of the mouth. it
will do much toward warding off dis
ease as they grow older.
The proper provisions are made in
the bill for the qualifications. exam
nation and registration of all such as
sistants.
DR.. Kelley also appeared in favor of
the bill to amend the law regarding
the appointment of the Board of Dent
al Examiners. which would provide for
furnishing by the Maine Dental So
ciety of list of six dentists from
which the Governor shall appoint to
the Board of Examiners. The follow
ing appeared in opposition: Drs. w. E.
Rowe of Bath; Giles c. Grant OF
Portland: Frank Gordon Of Bangor;
D. s. Roberts of Portland.