davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
ISLANDS SEND
LITTLEPRODUCE
TOCITY MARKET

Very little produce is coming in
from the other islands to the Homo,
Lulu market at the present Que 10 the
dcy weather and the sale Of the spring
crops earlier III the season. Fhe best
o. the island potatoes have been sold
h1G the producers ar" advised to ship
to Honolulu only SOUnn tubCrs as the
t"dde will not buy SuI}3 at any price.
Tie losses from the p)tltO moth DOrer
tbs year have been greater than over
tClOre and unless tanners take every
rreCaution to control this pest as we'll
g.; the blight. island potatoes vii!
econ have a IeputrI:G" TIM { VIII
take many seasons g overcome. No
rTC Queer should plant a CDj,lD from
now on until he has got the advice
of the county agent in his district. BY
using the precautions lie will suggest,
the losses can be roIUc"G 10 4 min
:!rum.
The constgnments Of Mani Rel
Deans are moving slowly at 50 and
future crop may De eXpecte Small
whites are selling a little better at L..
bermuda onions from kGia are COM
IEg on the market in IarG7 quantities
now. Some Of these re very large
AMI in a good condito, They are
n, silly OF the crystal w2T variety.
It is ciained that the Frape pro-
Gucers can net more by selling their
grapes in lilo than by sending them
to Honolulu. so it is doubtful If any
more will come to this market.
Live hogs have advanced to 10 cents
/ pound for the best grade. This
l., q record price. no changes in
beef and veal
The price Of island egg remains at
81 cents, out scratch food has ad-
vanced 81 a tor California storage
eggs are selling at 42'2 cents by the
case. There is no island butter m
the market.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
ON
BEANS To PLANT
IN MANOA VALLEY

The L. S. Experiment Station and
George K. harrison have been con.
Quoting a cooperative experiment 70
determine the best varieties of beans
for planting in Manoa valley Although
these experiments have not yet been
concluded, sufficient data is now in
hand SO that it is possible to recon.
mend certain varieties with conf
dence
For use as dry beans. the Maui red
Maui calico, red kidney and speckled
kidney have proved to be very excel
lent sorts and have given good yields
For green snap beans, the stringless
green pod has given most satisfactory
results, yielding heavily of tender,
crisp pods for use both as green beans
and for salads. The Kentucky won.
der, although not grown in these par,
tl'ular experiments, has given under
similar conditions good yields and the
beans are Of good quality. This is a
climbing variety, however, and re-
Quires poles or some ether support,
while the Stringless green pod grows
as buch variety
For yellow or wax bean TO be
eaten in the pod before fully mature,
as is also the case with green beans,
no better variety has been found
than the golden wax. This is of heavy
yield and Of very fine appearance as
well as tender and of superior flavor.
A cOwpea Of the variety known as
the black eye was planted beside the
varieties of beans. Some of the COW
peas are much used dry in the same
manner as dried beans are used. This
variety, however, has proved to be a
complete failure under existing con-
ditlons because of its being attacked
by the melon fly. James Cowan of
the experiment station has been not
ing the progress of these beans and
reports that very high percentage
of the pods are infested with larvae
of the melon fly. This variety there
fore cannot be recommended
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
CASTLE VRITESO Of
U-BOAT ATTACKS

A personal account Of an attack of
a German submarine on the ship by
which he was travelling to France and
later the witnessing of an air raid
on London is told by w r. Castle, Jr.,
in letter to his father, W. R. Castle
The letter was written in the public
gardens of Bordeaux on the evening
of his arrival there.
The submarine attack occurred two
days out from Bordeaux Mr.. Castle
was standing at his cabin door talking
with an American officer when the
ships gun doomed and looking to
port he discerned a periscope Four
more shots were fired and the last
appeared to find its mark Castle
grabbed a life belt and rushed out on
deck, but he says there was little
excitement on board. The torpedo
fired by the submarine passed within
thirty feet Of the steamer
On his visit to London a large fleet
of German aircraft attacked the city
and he saw the British fleet go up
and chase them Off
Mr. Castle writes that the general
feeling in France is one of exhaustion
and his letter appeals to the American
people not only to send armies, but
also money for the families Of men
at the front.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
MYSTERIOUS MAN
With GUN GUARDS
WAILUKU ROAD
Has Badge and Stops all Tres
paSsers But the Reason is
Kept Dark Secret
Csp.ei,I Star Bu,stin corrsstondsnesl


WAILUKU. Maui, Aug. 17.-f you
have been startled during the past
week by having a man hold you up al
the point Of a gun as you drove peace
ably along the pail road, between Nal
luku and Lahaina, you have but ex'
pertenced what hundreds OF Others
have II isn't highway robbery-its
simply a mystery.
Even Sheriff Glen CrOwell and
County Attorney Bevins claim to be
In the dark on the matter, not~ith
standing the fact that the board ~
Supervisors gave permission for the
gate to be put across the road, and
the sheriff is supplying policeman 70
help the inquisitive stranger to per
form his task The granting OF the
permission by the supervisors does
not even appear on record on the min
utes of the body.
The man with the gun Is Richard
Aylward. He is between so and 50
years Of age, apparently, Is in civilian
dress, and the Honolulu directory
says he has an office at TIA South
King street. But it fails to give his
BUSINESS. ne HdS bOLiO hIuu VI q
badge, 1t fs said, which he shows when
his authority is questioned.
The nan has a couple OF army
tents which he has pitched in little
gulley beside the road, near the It'll
mile post The gate he has erected
across the road insures that all auto
mobiles or other vehicles must stop,
and when they have stopped a gen
eral inquisition is instituted, the pur-
pose of which seems to be far from
clear. Those who are known to the
policeman who assists in the work
are allowed to pass with little cere-
mony. Others are given the third de-
gree as to their business, etc.
All kinds of guesses are being in
dulged in to explain the unusual pro-
cedure, the most popular being that
the inspector expects to catch a Ger
man anthrax plotter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
BRITISH RAILROAD
STRIKE SOON SQUELCHED

LONDON, Eng, Aug. 20.-Prompt
and drastic action was taken by the
government yesterday when, to pre-
vent a threatened strike of 10000 rail-
road operatives it invoked the opera
tion OF the munitions of war act which
was passed in 1915. Under this law
are prohibited and made punishable
any acts which would interfere with
the manufacture or transportation Of
munitions Of war and under the lat
ter provision it is held applicable to
the present situation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
where IS THE MUIHER

with a child who IS rundown, has pale
checks OF thin blood, who win hesitate
70 give that child the verythingitneeds
70 start II growing and keep It goingi
For overfortyyearsth the concentrated
Eouid-food in Scots Emulsion mas
been changing thinness to plumpness
changing poor blood to rich blood.
There is nothing better for growing
children-whether they are weak or
well-than SCOTS Emulsion, but see
that you get the genuine SCOTS.
Sod BOWDG HIOomnaA M ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

S. DOGURA, vice-manager Of the
Yokohama Specie Bank of San Fran
cisco. passed through Honolulu Friday
on his way to San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

MRS. J. A. HOGG and Miss Mil
dred, Robert and George Hoeg are in
Honolulu. They arrived from their
home on Kauai on Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
Record Land Filings at Pueblo.

received filings on l.200.5oh acres of
Colorado land during 1916, the Pueblo
land office is rated by the Department.
of the Interior as having transacted
more business, b. wide margin, than
any other land office in the United
States or colonial possessions, accord
ing TO q report received frou Wash
ington. This year bids fair TO eclipse
last, as nearly 100000 acres already
have ben filed oC during the first two
weeks. The rush has been unprecc-
dented. especially since the size Of
homestead entries to 640 acres.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
Repeal Of Mine Tax Laws Urged.

Denyer-Colorado State Grangers
placed themselves on record concern
ing q number Of the most important
propositions which had come before
the annual three days session, which
closed with banquet Included among
the last items to be acted upon was
the proposed educational code to be
submitted to the State Legislature,
which was unanimously endorsed. The
farmers also urged the repeal OF pres
ent laws relating to the taxation Of
mines and demanded that the mines
be taxed on full valuation. as is farm
land. instead of being assessed on
gross receipts. The proposed highway
law. drawn up under the direction Of
the state survey, was opposed by the
farmers, particularly the bond issue
proposal for construction and mainte-
nance.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
DICKENS IS SENTENCED
asrRlAL DENIED AND PRISONER
GIVEN taYEAR TERM.
Io,omon, Man Protests Innocence
When Asked by Judge for s'a"
ment After Verdict

Western ssvr7sp.r Union News ssrvtss-
Boulder. - Rienzi Dickens, found
guilty By a jury several months ago
Of the murder OF his father, "!liian
II Dickens, was denied a Te;rial os
Judge Neil F. Graham in the D!siTicl
Court here and sentenced by him 10
spend from eighteen 10 twsnty-seFeh
years in the state penitentiarY.
Following the sentence, DIcAens'
Who has been at liberty on si9'ugy
bail. was placed in the county Jan
while his lawyers were granted sixty
days in which to file 4 second bill O.
exceptions. An attempt will be mace
at once to obtain permission from Inc
Supreme Court - release Dickens on
bail, pending the hearing OF the writ
OF error.
The ruling and senrencs came as 8
dramatic conclusion to the three days
OF argument for a re'TLaL
Dickens turned pale and c.laE &c
the edge OF table as though he te.'
weak Judge Graham then asked him
II he had anything to say before sen
tence on him was pronounced
Dickens slowly arose and with
trembling steps advanced until he
stood Just in front OF the Judge. In
low voice. shaken with agitation. he
said:
NO, haven't much TO say, only that
regardless Of the verdict in this case
and with those twelve men against
me. I didn't kill my father and fur
thermore. l know nothing whatsoever
Of the case or whoeYer committed the
crime"
Dickens will be held II the county
jail pending the application TO the SD
preme Court for permission OF release
on bond. or, If that fails. pending the
hearing OF the writ OF error by that
tribunal II the Supreme Court fails
to grant him a new trial, he will be
taken at once 10 Canon City to begin
the serving OF his long sentence.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
Insurance Fund Increases $4,000

A report on the operations OF the
state compensation insurance fund for
1916 shows that the assets OF the de-
partment increased from si6.937.95 TO
$i49.09T25. Private business con
Germs paid slv3,i355 into the fund.
and from the state and It's municipal
subdivisions were received $50 1855,
bringing the total premiums TO sl3i.-
37l4l. The interest earned By tho
fund brought the total income for tn
year to s13s,s70.06. During the year
the department paid injured employees
s2l.iS55g.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
'cAscARETs' An
On LIVER; BQNR|
No sick headache, biIious.
bad taste or constipais'
by morning,
Get q 1o-cent box.

Are you keeping your bo,,,, ,
and stomach clean. pure ,na .
with Cascarets. or merely ~.
passageway every few d,r,
Salts. Cathartic Pills, Cas.o, 4,
Purgative T'sters!
Stop having a bowel wash.a,,
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse =,
ulate the stomach. rernore ~,
and fermenting food and ,oul ,
take the excess bile from ,h.'
and carry out OF the system 4,
constipated waste matter and y
IN the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will nah
feel great By morning. The,
while you sleep-never grips !,
or cause any Inconvenience. Al
only 10 cents a box from you,
Millions OF men and women n
Cascaret now and then and ,
have Headache, Biliousuess n
Tongue. Indigestion, Sour s,ou,
Constipation Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
w.-.rn SspTpsY<r Union Ns~s Service
cunrgR GIVES OUT STATE JOBS
Andersen on utIities Commission ana
lyman ard capp ReaPpoinsed'

Dsnyer-Elsvsn appointments to
state offices submitted by Governor
Gunter. the first to be named sthes
his inception TO office, were con
rrmed by the Senate in fGll executive
session -
Upon four OF the appointments the
Senate voted unanimously. They were
Ehrha-,. Cham bers. Horn and Lewis
Upon the confirmation Of the others
party lines prevailed List OF appOih-
tees
Geo 7. Bradley. chairman OF the
Utilities Commission. for term OF
two years.
Thomas J. lyman. Pueblo. warden
OF the state penltentiary, reapPointed.
". P Capp, Boulder. warden OF
state reformatory. reappointed-
Aaron p Anderson Denver. mem
be- OF the state Public Utilities Com
mission
Samuel J Lewis, Denver. commis-
sioue- OF public printing
Thomas !. Ehrhart Chnffes county.
state highway commissioner, reap
pointed
RAYMOND Miller. KiOwa county.
member OF State Board OF Land Com
miss .Oners-
william VI. Crowley, Denver. state
boiler Inspector
William H. Malone. Denver. public
trustee for Denver county.
Z F Chambers, Pueblo, public trus-
tee Pueblo county
W. G. Hines. Trinidad. public trus-
tee Las Animas county.
Chester B. Horn. Colorado Springs.
public trustee for E. Paso county
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
Code of School Law. Prooos.d

"A persistent campaign to educate
the residents of the state with the
aims and requirements of the nro-
posed educational code to he NO.
sehted Tor enactment to the present
General Assembly is being conducted
by the legislative bureau of the Den.
yer Civic Association and by leading
Colorado educators.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
Bill to Regulate Marketing Of Coal.

4 bill vesting the State Public Util-
lilies Commission with control over
the mining and marketing OF coal in
Colorado, which would include the
right to fix wages OF miners and prices
OF coal TO the consumer. was intro
duced in the State Senate by Senator
Andrew OF Boulder. The measure,
With some fifteen others. was passed
along for committee consideration.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
Mrs. Hearth Wins Vote FIGHT.

Denver.-By majority Of 211 votes
found on recount OF ballotsoot Den
yer county by the election committee
OF the Legislature in the contest pro
ceedings brought by six Democrats
against six Republicans. Mrs. Eyange-
line Hearth, Democrat, was declared
elected and entitled to the seat occu.
pied by George P. Winter, who re
signed and retired.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
Henwood Asks Unconditional Pardon.

Harold F. Henwood. slayer Of
George E. Copeland and Sylvester l.
Won Phul, and twice saved from the
gallows by eleventh-hour intercess!ons,
has added another chapter to his
fight for freedom. He has asked the
State Pardons Board for an uncondi-
t!onal pardon.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
Clerks Lose Civil Service Status.

Under an opinion rendered by At
torney General Leslie Z. Hubbard.
only ten employees OF the statehouse
are eligible to their positions under
civil service, and approximately l25
clerks and stenographers are virtual
ly thrown out OF their jobs as a re-
suit.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
FOREIGN

Victor Alexander Bruce, ninth ear
q Eigin and Kincardine, died In Lon
don
The rate OF discount OF the Bank OF
England has been reduced from TO
81 per cent
Berlin has announced that sub
marine has returned ~ith q record OF
sinking sixteen ships.
A ne7S census OF Brazil shows a
population Of 2i,soO.ooJ. o: ~hou more
than Is,0oO. .O0d are listed as !lIiteraies.
The wiu OF Miss Mary Helen Orr
OF Bobczygeo1. Ont, beGueaths her
estate OF s30l,5ss to purposes OF up
lift"
More than 1850 officers and men
were taken prisoner By the Russians
in the last year and 525 guns captured.
says the Russian service organ.
Gen " \. Be.iaett has been ap
pointed minister OF var Of Russia In
the place OF Gen ChOuvzIeft, who has
been made = member OF the council
OF empire. according TO z PetrogEat
dispatch.
To z London roman belongs 50 far
the record OF being the largest ind
vitual buyer OF the new British war
loan Lady WeTlhe-. who Is credited
with being The richest widow in the
country. has bought E2,0e9.voo worth
Although Ylll2s operations have
confused the situation in northern
Mexico. there IS every Indication tha,
the administration Is going forward
- Ih its plans for early withdrawal o.
i'nrshinEs expedition and LeLCb Cb.liZa'
tion OF the national guard
The first Two weeks o. the new year
indicate that recruiting is picking uF
in Canada. In that period 3.53S en-
listed for overseas service. an increase
OF thousand men over the previous
Two weeks The number Of Canadians
enlisted since the war began Is
2s- 400
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
Farmer Killed by Delayed Explosion

Pueblo.-A delayed explosion OF a
charge of dynamite. which had been
planted for Shooting" an embank.
ment. blew off the head OF Bert Fuller,
80 years old. The accident occurred
on the White and Davis ranch, several
miles west of Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
Senate Passes "Dry" Memorial

The State Senate adopted on final
reading the House joint resolution me.
norializing Congress to prohibit the
traffic in intoxicating liquor in the
District Of Columbia and to submit TO
the states for ratification an amend
ment to the federal constitution max.
ing the nation dry"
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
Gold Hunter. oredse Clear Creek

Golden. = Experiments are being
made in the bed of Clear creek above
Golden to determine whether there
are values enough in the sands of the
creek to justify big boat dredge be-
ing installed.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
Mine Fatalities Decrease,

Fatalities in the coal mines OF Colo
rado have been reduced 700 per cent
during the last six years, according to
the biennial report OF James
Dalrymple, state coal mine inspector
The loss Of life last year amounted to
S.55 per cent for every 1000 men en-
ployed in the mines. In 1910 the loss
was 215.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
Memorial to Col. Cody.

Denyer-Senator Herman Kluge of
Palisade introduced bill in the State
Senate providing for the construction
on Lookout mountain of memorial to
Col. VIM. F. Cody c'Buffalo Bll").
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
Eighteen Indicted on Bootleg Charges

Steamboat Springs. - The grand
jury summoned by Judge John T. shu-
mate OF the District Court here. has
returned eighteen indictments against
men accused of bootlegging in the
coal camps of Routt county.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26

forced to y
cane. For .
disorders |
glad TO say II
Dod d. Il.
Pills which ~
TO be the p
remedy. | u
years Old
Il Il G and /
again stan!
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
Ask Bond Issue for Good Roads.

one of the important topics sched.
uieo ior consideration at the annual
convention OF the Colorado Good
Roads Association Jan. 22 is a bond
Issue for the construction of a CONNIE.
hensive road system In Colorado
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
oId smeIter q se wrecked.

Colden.-The Golden smelter, which
has had a checkered career ever since
It was erected sixtsen years ago By
Dr. r. r. Carpenter, = to be disman-
It'd. ~
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
To Repeal lndustri,,l,~

Senator De Busk In the sen.,.
nepresentatiye A. D. Meyer in the
House, introduced twin bill, for ,hs
abolition Of the State lndustrial Com.
sh4fsos0n. = s,s - z
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
GAVE HIS CANE AWAY

Mr.. S. p. Benton, kerryilIe. /,
writes: For several years wr
1906 I suffered from kidney and 4
matte troubles. Was bent oys
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26

Dr.. Pierce's PlessSn: Pellets ar, q,
inal little liver pills put up % "a,
They regulate liver and boRels.-A.r
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26

DIR. Mary MOrey. age Seyen,r
Smiley, Tex. will enter u.
school again.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26

ST. Peters cathedral in Ron.
accommodate 5i,ubD people.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
Exactly.

The majority of epitaphs begin
Here lies ~
well. most Of them do"
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26

straight as an arrow. DodFs {;
ney Pills deserve great credit
sure and get "OoOO's." the 4
with the three DIS for diseased, Z
dered, deranged kidneys; Jus. s'
Benton did. No similarly namedn
will do.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26

I'd crcs BeG Blss. nseA bstasR. -
s.stnr then liquid b,1s. o. lI11 -
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26

A brave retreat IS a brave sEf
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

Jan ..-Me.cIng Colorado Eaitorial
Association and Banquet TO Members
OF Colorado Assembly at Denver.
ian Is-.I-Annuai Food SHOW at Dem
yer
Jan .6-.T-Anuual Western STOCK
Show at Denver
Feb .-4-T II c a Annual ConSen-
tton Al Colorado Springs
Feb. -S-MaTch Carnival OF Sid-"in-
ter sports at Steamboat Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE
ABOUT THE WAR

w..t.-n N.-rsp.r rslss r.-, ..rvI:.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
POPULAR GLENWOOD
COUPLE MARRIED

Saturday night, April 81, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Keck, on
Bennett avenue, Miss Mabel Moore
and Mr.. Charles Reed Keck were made
man and wife by the Rev. Edwin
johnson. Only the father of the bride
and the parents and sister of the groom
were present to witness the solemn
vows as these two young people plight
ed their troth in the beautiful ring
service Of the Episcopal church. The
bride is the daughter of Hugh Moore
and has grown to womanhood in this
city. She is both charming and tai
ented and has always been a favorite
in the younger social set. The groom
was also raised here and is one of the
energetic young business men of the
place, being the proprietor of Keck 5
garage. A host of friends will extend
congratulations and good wishes to tn >
newlyweds, who will make their home
for a brief time with Mr.. and Mrs. C.
NJ. Keck
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
YOUTHFUL HoRsETHIEF

Tuesday afternoon Joseph Newton
Graves, who says his home is at Coll
bran, was brought before Judge Shu-
mate on a charge of horse stealing.
Judge Dollson, acting as special prose
cutting attorney, filed an information
against the young man, charging him
with stealing sorrel horse from the
Grand Valley Lumber company. When
asked the usual question "What say
you. guilty or not guilty. the young
fellow did not hesitate to pronounce
himself guilty.
Charles A. Roberts testified that he
saw young Graves riding the horse
away from the Koch ranch. Judge
shumate asked the young man his age
and when he found he was past six
teen and an orphan he said he regre.'
ted that he could not send him to th'
state correction home at Golden. He
then sentenced him to the state refor'
matory at Buena Vista from one to ten
years and Sheriff Fravert the next day
delivered his youthful prisoner to the
warden Of that institution.