davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1917-07-19
ATTENTION, CORPORATION COMMISSION

When the assistant attorney general of the state here last week making fight behalf of the Los Angeles hghbnders in the of the writ of prohibition before Judge Baxter personally called his attention the tes mony adduced before the Corporation Commission when the big HE hghbnder under oath that he had issued upwards of $l7oOOO of FRAUDULENT stock and urged the attorney generals assistant take such steps would sufficiently punish the hghbnder for his dissertation of Arizona laws.
 call the stock FRAUDULENT because it was issued in direct violation of law subecng the hghbinder fine of from $500 $2OOOO for his fragrant violation of the law Any private citizen of Yuma would be sent to ai for much less ofense Then want to ask the Corporation Commission why they anxious dismiss the writ of prohibition against this big HE hghbnder which stops him from shutting off rrigatng water system and at the same time pays ABSOLUTELY NO ATTENTION to the outrage pepetrated against the laws of this state by the suance of $179OOO worth of stock?
 Why not show that you are NOT IN CAHOOTS with the highbinder?
 Why let him rough-shod over our laws at his own sweet will?
 Why not force him to disgorge of his blood mon- ey that he has wng from the pockets of the poor people of the city of Yuma?
 If the Corporation Commission permits this fragrant outrage to go unchallenged and the favor the ghbinde by knocking out our writ of proh- bon the people will have right to think there thing rotten in Denmark Go after the big HE hghbnder lest some else goes after you. That's my advice.
 In the meantime the voters of Yuma should by all manner of means vote FOR the Sangunett- Ewing ord- nance Mo- the ballot, and to that break the highbnder's graft Yuma
 YUMA COUNTS ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR 1917
 GREAT CREDIT TO ASSESSOR MING
 The new assessment roll for 1917 is completed and places Yuma county in the front ranks of the counties of
Arizona sentinel., 1917-07-19
YUMA COUNTS ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR 1917
 GREAT CREDIT TO ASSESSOR MING

The new assessment roll for 1917 is completed and places Yuma county in the front ranks of the counties of
 Page Three)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-16
THE CAR SITUATION

Washington, D. c., Nov. Is
Fairfax Harrison. chairman OF the
Railroads War Board, authorizes the
following:
l'uring the psf week 1900 fat
cars have been rushed to lines oper-
ating in the southeastern part Of tbs
country in order to facilitate tbo
transportation of the piling and the
heavy lumber needed for the new
shlIbuilding yards.
The Commission on Car Service oy
tbs Railroads War Board has a,so
ordered the prompt movement 81,
more than 5000 box cars into tbo
Vest and Middle West to nrotect
government orders of grain and bav
IN addition a large consignment q,
refrlgerator cas- has been ssnt int,
Ctloado, Idaho. North Dakota ana
Minnesota to handle the apple ami
potato crops. The potto growers IN
Coiorado increased their production
'fis year without making anv ~
vision for the storage of the extr,
crofs. AS a result the demand for
refrigerator cars has been unuu.,,y
heavy.
To SAFEGUARD the movement OF all
nerishab'e crops the Commission a.,
Car sirvfce has Just issued a general
or'er to the railroads instructinp
them to exercise tho strictes. econ,
omy in the handling Of Refrigeration
9ers, the supply of which Is UNEQUAL
to tie demand. The order states that
cars shall not only be moved with
dispatch and unloaded promptly but
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-16

that all refrigerator cars must be re-
turned at once to the owning road
after they have been unloaded. It al
so urged more cooperation on the
part of the shippers to load cars to
full capacity instead Of wasting car
efficiency through continued ship
ment Of minimum car loads.
The Commission on Car Service
has supplemented this order with the
suggestion that the railroads save re.
frigerator cars by making moe lib.
erai use of box cars in moving pota
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-16
Citrus Fruit Growers
Go lover The Top"
PROGRAM ATLANTIC DEEP
WATERWAYS CONVENTION

Miamia Nov 16-Announcement o.
the official program for first day OF
convention of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways association on NOV. ~
was made today by the Chamber OF
Commerce officials who received the
program from headquarters Ine
morning of November 27 will be de-
voted to the registration Of the deie'
gates at the headquarters hotel anu
the afternoon session will actually
open the convention, when President
J. Hampton Moore will make the an
nual address.
The chief event of the evening is to
be the address of the noted explorer,
Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, U. 5.
N.
The special train bearing the dele
gates will arrive in Miami at a. M,
having left Washington on Sunday.
At Charleston there will be a recep-
ton at 10:30 a. M, on Monday by the
mayor and citizens. The next stop
will be at Savannah where a similar
demonstration will be given the dele-
CATION by the mayor and citizens at
2:40 p. m. on Monday.
Morning
Pryor's band will serenade dele
gates and visitors at Hotel Halcyon,
the headquarters hotel at $3.50 to
10:3O a. M and again at 2 p. m. The
registration of delegates will take
place at the hotel at $50 o'clock.
Afternoon, 2:30 O'Clock.
Formal opening of the convention
the the Auditorium, music.
Invocation by the Rev. w. w. Faris,
, pastor First Presbyterian church.
Address of welcome by John w.
Watson, mayor of Miami
Response by James H. Preston,
mayor of Baltimore and vice-president
of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways as
sociation.
Address of welcome on behalf Of
the state by Sydney J. Cats, COVER
nor of Florida
; Response by John N. Cole, chair
man of the commission on waterways
and public lands if the commonwealth
of Massachusetts.
Welcome on behalf of the Miami
Chamber of Commerce by Frank B.
Shuts, president Of The Miami Her.
aid Printing company.
Response by Lieutenant Governor
Frank E. Howe of Vermont publisher
of the Bennington Evening Banner.
Annual Address, j. Hampton Moore,
member Of congress from Pennsylvan.
ia, president of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways association.
Appointment Of committees.
Arrival Of the rivers and harbors
committee Of the house of represen.
tatives.
Evening, 8 o'clock
Informal reception and get-to-geth-
er meeting, short addresses on call
of states until $3.50 o'clock.
The presiding officer for the even.
ing is ]. Charles Linthicum, member
of congress from Maryland.
Address. "The Florida East Coast
Waterways" w. ]. Sears, member Of
congress from Florida
Address. aerial Navigation along
the Atlantic Coast" Rear Admiral
Robert E. Peary, U. S. N, discover of
the north pole.
Illustrated lecture, ''The Atlantic
Costal Waterway from Maine to E,or-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-16

An iceless refrigerator has been ID
vented for automobile tourists
campers, the food container co'n'
surrounded by a water bag that
kept cool by evaporation.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-16

toes. These box cars, the Commis
sion states, will be suitable for tns
movement of potatoes If they an
substantially lined and provided
with stove protection.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-16

AMI the government cooperate In
the matter Of securing fresh water
fu- Key West. 1t is the intention OF
having pipe run from the main
land, whereby a supply Of fresh wa
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-16

Major Hughes. commanding officer
at the Key West barracks, has start
ed a movement whereby he will en-
deavor to have the Florida Eas.
Coast Railway Company. the city
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-03
70 this will be passed in the future
STATE BUILDING

The crowded condition of the oneii
Fish Commission, the Road Depart
ment. Convict Department, AdJutaht
General and the Arsenal. the latter
tuo desiring to be moved TO Talla-
bassee. the Chemical Department
and several other departments, max
ing it absolutely necessary that new
state building should be erected
some time soon upon one OF the
SQUARES now owned in the City OF
Tallahassee by the State. ! would
suggest to your honorable body that
Won consider this carefully. and, II
possible. from the moneys now on
hand, that you appropriate one nun
dred thousand or one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars for the erec-
ton of this building in case you see
that this money can be spared from
our treasury.
CONCLUSION
There are many other matters that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-03

/ could bring up for your consid...
ton, but sufice 1t to say tia, ]
seems to me that have alrs,.l
brought q sufficient number. =,
preciate the fact that as a new G..
ernor may have made many nj.
takes and am destined to make ma
more. but | believe that it is the !.
sire of each and every senator j.
representative as well as mysel, !,
discharge every duty and obligsu,
that is encumbent upon US to !.
best interest of our great canm,
wealth, in order that we may mai
her one Of the greatest States in !.
Union.
Sincerely praying that Mercit
God may help each and every one
YOU to quit yourselves like men,
Respectful Submitted,
SIDNEY ]. CATS
Goyernor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-03

1hOoo REAE Elf y LANES
Under the laws of this State tax
in the nature Of privilege or license
tax is imposed upon sleeping and
parlor car companies doing business
in this State, the amount Of such tax
being fixed by statute at $3.50 upon
each $500 of gross receipts derived
by such companies from business
done between points in this State. A
, similar tax is imposed upon express
companies and insurance companies
doing business in this State.
In suits brought by the Pullman
Company this tax has been held
valid and enforcible by the Supreme
Court of the State of Florida and the
Supreme Court of the United States
There is no good reason why a
similar tax should not be imposed on
telegraph companies. telephone COM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
NEW SECRETARY FOR
KlLAUEA SUGAR co.
. NAMED By DIRECTORS

At the annual melting Of the stock
holders of the Kilauea Sugar Co. held
February q, in San Francisco, direc-
tors were reelected as fellows: John
ID. Spreckels, A. b. Spreckels, John ID.
Spreckels, Jr.. W. ID. X. Gibson and
Chas. A. Gibson
The directors elected c.. F. Jacobson
as secretary, vice the late II. W.
Thomas. Jacobson has been identified
with the office for many years, thor
oughly understanding the details
thereof and will make most CON-
petent secretary. His selection is an
apt reward for merit and faithfulness.
Chas. A. Gibson was elected as as
sistant treasurer, and the other Off
GERS were reelected. j. r. Myers,
manager. reported total yield of
5000 tons of sugar in 1916, as COM
pared with a preliminary estimate OF
5000 tons The decrease in the
promised yield was attributed to the
low saceharine content and light
weight of the cane, milled, compared
with the 1915 crop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
RUSSIA FRIEND I. !.
OF JAPAN, SAYS
LOCAL JAPANESE

japanese 90 not look for any
change in the. relations between Rus.
STA and japan since the declaration
Of independence in Russia" said X.
kawamnra of the Nippu Jill.
Japanese, presa and public were natn-
rally surprised at The. announcement,
but inasmuch as the Russian people
have been friendly toward Japan,
there is hardly any doubt about the
continuance of this friendship.
Russia has given Japan a foothold
in Manchuria. The late ear trans.
ferred part of the transsiberian rail-
road to Japan. Ia return the Japanese
sent ammunition to Russia and are
continuing to do SO. Japan haG been a
big help to Russia in the past year,
and inasmuch as Russia cannot re.
ceiye goods, from England and France,
it has remained for the Japanese to
keep the army supplied ~
Russia and japan formed a treaty
to safeguard the interests of these
two nations in the Far East, and Rus
STA has already turned over control
OF the transsiberian railroad from Har.
|pinM to Mukden. Japanese of course
II watch witnsinterest the announce.
made regarding any change in
reign, policy" he concluded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
MINERAL PRODUCTS
TRAMWAY COMPLETE,
MANAGER REPORTS

Mineral Products Company tram
way is completed, according to wire.
less letter this morning received from
Manager Robert Anderson. This wire
less was his official weekend report
to directors here. He further said
that a factory test Is expected to be
made by the end Of this week
Still another matter OF Importance
to stockholders is the announcement
that he has received a quotation on
dioxide. AS to this Anderson says:
Braun, Knecht and Hegman quote
Eastern prices of dioxide 80 to 80 per
cent at 16 cents, 80 to 50 per cent at
10 cents" Mineral Products dioxide
runs 81 per cent, directors say.
This is the first official quotation Of
dioxide prices the directors of the
company have received.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
SHIPPING GWATERFRONT News
EAS1ERLY GALE
DELAYING MANOA

Delayed by the easterly gale blowing
today. the Matson steamer Aanoa wire
lessec in 10 Castle x Cookies shipping
department this morning that she will
not arrive off port tomorrow until S
a. m. instead OF csc a. M .-.-.
Beam seas ar buffetinE the Aanoa.
and IL is possible she may be more
than an hour and half late. although
the present direction OF the wind is
favorins rather than retarding her.
The Aanoa IS bringing as cabin pas
sengers. So bags OF mail Il packages
OF express mitter. so automobiles and
I05S tons. oi Fargo for Honolulu. For
Kahutui she has 1882 tons OF cargo.
The steamer will dock at Pier Is and is
due TO steam Thursday for the Maui
port ....-... ..-
Capt. Arthur l.. Soule is making his
first trip as commander of the Manoa.
He has been promoted from the Lur-
line In Consequence OF the step-up OF
MatsoH fleet captains consequent on
completion OF the new flagship Maui
which will enter the Hawaiian service
next month. She is scheduled to leave
San Francisco April on her maiden
voyage TO Houplulu. III -'-.-.<.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
STORMS FOLLOW
OCEANIC Liner

Bringing bacis from the mainland n
W. BrFc kons. J. III. Magoon and several
other sromineat Honolulans the
Oceanic liner Ventura. Capt. J. H. Daw-
son. commander locked at Pier NJ
t:f5 this morning from San Francisco
Sucn high seas were running outside
because OF the easterIy kona gale blow
ing today thtt the liner was board ed
Inside the harbor just off the light
house and was given pratique at the
dock
Captain Dawson reported the same
kind OF weather the China experienced.
strong gales from the northwest and
then from the southeast, so that pas
sengers who were not good sailors did
not eat any tDo much mist OF the time.
Delegate Kuhlo was booke dat San
Francisco fot the Ventura. but on
learning OF iFte extra session OF Con-
Rresf cancelled his booking and re-
turned 20 Washington. Captain Daw-
son said
Purser Robert s. Acheson reported 80
passengers. fT2 bags OF mail. 80 tons
OF general cargo and q tons OF ex-
press matter for Honolulu The through
cargo Is practically capacity. 22s5 tons
but the list OF passengers for sydney
is not much larger than the number
getting off here.
The Ventura is leaving at 4 O'clock
this afternoon for Page Page and sgd
ney. She vas in touch with the So
MONA all the time the latter Oceanic
good progress with one propeller Cap
tain Dawson said the Sierra, when
she lost one OF her propellers few
years ago. averaged 1872 knots going up
TO San Francisco He said he thinks
the Sonoma Is doing as well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
TUNG MING'SBCDY
ON Liner China

Carrying 10 HongkoRg for burial the
body Of TuHg Ming. vtce-president OF
the China Mail Steamship Company.
the. China Mail liner China. Capt, r. H
from San Francisco after a voyage
which her comma ndeI described as
rotten" because strong gales blew
practically tho entire time.
Tang Ming died recently In san
Francisco. His family IS accompanying
his BODY TO China. This morning a
delegation OF prominent Honolulu Chi
nese stockholders in the China Mail.
sci and placed 81 handsome floral
wreath or the casket.
CAPTAIN Dobson said that after leay-
Ing San Francisco the China ran into
beavy northwest gales. which after a
few days switched around TO the south
east. heavy beam seas buffeting her
until last night when the storm died
down. Ii started up again early this
morning and the sea was so rough
outside that difficulty was experienced
boarding her. The China was In COM.
munication by wireless with the Mat
son liner Manoa which reported
southeast gale and heavy beam seas.
so that IL Is thought she will be late
arriving tomorrow.
One Case Of Mumps
a case of mnmps prevented the China
getting pratique until after she had
been made fast at Pier I for about 20
IDlnuIeS, SSIlc Will tOA AphO-
hama at ) O'Clock this afternoon.
For Honolulu, Purser c. r. James re-
ported, the China brought five first
cabin passengers and three second.
Chinese Official Aboard
Among the notables on board are G.
II. Chen. the new comptroller of the
treasury for the Chinese government.
Prof. C. r. Wang. Phi. D.. from an east
ern university. is aboard bound for
Shanghai. He was met here by Rev
J.. l.. Loofbourow. pastor OF the First
M r. church OF Honolulu.
The China's former freight clerk. X.
A. Heyunl. arrived here to accept po-
sitiou in the shipping department OF
H. Haekfeld & Company. Ltd. the local
agency OF the China Mail.
Mrde Tin Much Delay
The China brought only two bags OF
mail IN Honolulu. Her through cargo
Is heavy. 1900 IONS The liner Is six
days late. having made up a week of
the two weeks delay she had when
she arrived here from the Orient Chi
nese New Year celebrations In China
simply paralyzed commerce in China
ports. making II impossible for the
steamer 10 get her cargo aboard any
sooner. The China ran down and sank
a tug in the Inland Sea OF Japan last
trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
IS SET
IN DRUNKENNESS

Record for arrest of DRINKS was
reached Saturday night by the Homo
lulu police. That night 13 were
brought In. From o'clock Saturday
afternoon until $50 this morning out
of the Sc total arrests q were for
drunkenness, detention or safe-keep
ing, all practically the same thing.
So fast did the intoxicated Grey
come in frpm all quarters that one
full page of the police blotter contains
nothing but records of such arrests
with the exception OF S. Kawaguchi
and X. Yorita, who were really in
the same class ds they were arrest.
ed for selling liquor without g license.
With the exception of Soto. Japa-
nese, who has been arrested before
and who was fined So in police court
this morning, every defendant not
turned over as soldiers to the pro
vost guard was Iectured and dis
charged Sunday morning in the usual
manner followed by Sheriff Rose.
Mathew Swift, detective in Capt.
McDuffie's department, in explanation
OF the large number of DRINKS Sat
uriay night, says It was on account
of the rain, the men drinking harder
because they we're cold
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
MARKET Session
IS WITHOUT SALE

Today's sess.Jn o. the stock ex.
change was q repetition Of Saturday
and secoEd mo Sales" session re.
suited Between boards, however. the
transactions were on q considerably
larger scale than Saturday, amount.
ing TO 40 shares and there was more
business done in unlisted shares also.
Prices Of sugars were inclined to sag
Despite the reaSsur.ng strike news the
war news was deemed 10 tend toward
lower figures Tor that class of securi-
ties. Pioneer was Sc. olaa II II, Eva
81 l-2 and Pineapple 40 81.
Mineral Produces responded TO the
better news contained in the mana
gers week end report and rose from
80 cents to 81 cents. Engels Copper
was CTS, Oil $3.l5 and Montana
Bingham 43 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19

between boards: Sales, II, 80, So
Pioneer, SO; u, 20 OIaa, 14.2a; 100 EVA,
31.J0; 100 Hawn. Pines, 4O.75.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
ton Plans TO
FENNELL|

w. Hutton, tn new liquor Ii.
cense, II pectoI, mace his first arrest
under the new role Saturday night
Whether he win secure a conviction
remains to be seen. s. Kawaguchi
and K Yorita were arraigned in po-
lice court this morning and will be
heard on March % and 81, respec-
lively. H.. -.
Accompanied by his assistant, John
Roberts, Hutton arrested Kawaguchi
in a restaudant he runs on Beretania
street near Aala street, and Horita,
the proprietor of Japanese hotel on
Aala street In each case liquor had
been bousht with marked money and
a quantity of intoxicants were con-
fiscated.
When ;sked this morning if he had
any statement to make of the policy
he would pursue relative to regula.
ton Of saoons and stamping out blind
pigs Hutton said he had not except
that he would follow as closely as
possible in the late Inspector Fen
nells trac,s. .. III. l.. j. ~ -
IF can do as we'll as he did
shall be glad" he said. ..... -. ~...+
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
RUBBER PRICES.

AT the Singapore Rubber Auctions
held this week commencing Wednes-
DAY. plantation pale crepe realized 70.1I
cents per pound.
The New York price for the cores
ponding date was 81 cents.
Latest sugar quotation: IS deg. test, 527
cents, or $105.40 Per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
FoR RIM

FOR RENT
On the beach, two mosquito-proof
Sedrooms; with or without house
keeping privilege; desirable for
business girls. Phone 1859. 6737-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
COLOMBIA TAKING FULL
CARGO TO THE ORIENT

At O'Clock Sunday Afternoon the
Pacific Mall liner Colombia. which en-
tered port in the morning on her first
call al Honolulu, resumed her voya ge
e. the Orient.
The coIombia's officers include Capt
Ryland brennan. Chief Steward Angus
MCPHERSON Freight Clerk Paul Schacft.
Purser NJ. II. Hunt. all OF the old Paci-
fic Mall transpacific service, and Chief
Engineer T.. b. Littlefield, who came
from the Mafson employ.
Tie Colombia brought there layover
passengers TO Honolulu, MIR. and Mrs.
h. Hamburg of Shanghai and +. b. Key
ston OF San Francisco. Through pas
sengers were IS cabin.
The liner IS carrying a capacity car
go. mostly structural steel. to the ORR
ent. Her officers said she refused as
much again as she can carry.
From this port the Colombia took
10 passengers. including Mrs. George
J.. elmer dorothy Dix) and Mr.. Gil
rner. The COlombia's officers said
General Manager j. II, Rossiter should
arrive on the Venezuela this week
Four firemen were injured through
the collapse Of floor while fighting q
fire which completely destroyed the
Scott-Bathgate wholesale block at
WINNIPEG. Man.. at loss of 5000, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Monday, March 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19

Oork Eyes, GraDulated EyeltAs, EHel
NAMED by exposure to sun, Dust and Wins
ouIckIy relieved by Murine Eve Remedy. Ne
sL.artfng just Eye Comfort AZ yous Druggist
or BIZ mail, soc per Bottle. For Book or the
Eys frees ask Murre Eye Remedy Co, Chicago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
NOTICE

Intending deck passengers per the
steamship ''Mauna Kea" sailing from
Honolulu. March oath are hereby no.
titled that all main deck space has
been sold
INTERISLAND STEAM NAV. CO.,
LTD.
Honolulu. T. H.. March 10, 1917.
673T-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
az lFR 4 Bs
HELP WANTED.

Sewing woman wanted. steady en-
ployment Apply Roselawn, 1866 S.
King st. 6737-6t