davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
MCCARTHY ON WAY HOME.

Charles J. Mccarthy, territorial
treasurer and member of the harbor
board, has left New York for home,
according to cable message receiv-
ed this morning. Mccarthy left sew
eral months ago to dispose of terri
torial bonds on the mainland, and has
been in Washington and New York
since arriving there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
ALLEGED MURDERER
WILL FACE JURORS
TOMORROW MORNING

Hermogomes Alcantara, charged
with first degree murder, will be
placed on trial in Circuit Judge Ash
ford's court tomorrow morning. He is
alleged to have stabbed and killed
Filipino woman at Waipahu several
weeks ago, following this with the
stabbing of Filipino woman who Yves
asleep on the floor. Alcantara is also
facing a charge of assault with intent
to murder .. 49,. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
TRANSPORT SHERIDAN
ON WAY TO HONOLULU

The transport Sheridan sailed to-
day from San Francisco, according to
word received at the office of the de-
partment quartermaster. It lis be-
lieved that Brig.Gen. John p. Wiser,
recently recalled to active service
and named as commander Of the Ha.
waiian department, is on hoard the
transport. The Sheridan will probably
arrive September 13 or IA. ... ID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
ALL ASHF0RD'S JURORS
ARE WANTED TOMORROW

Jurors in Judge Ashiord's division
of circuit court who have been granted
excuses haze been notified to be in
court at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Jurors not under excuse are
also wanted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
STAR-BULLETIN FILES
ANSWER TO COMPLAINT

Denying all the allegations in the
complaint, the. Honolulu Star Bulletin,
through its attorneys, has fled in cir
cult court its answer to the $4,000
alleged libel ST brought by Attorney
Eugene Murphy of Wailuxu, Maui
The Star Bulletin has demanded a jury
trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
Kaahumanu School,

The Kaahumanu school, Charles W.
Baldwin. principal, will be open from
9 o'clock until l, Friday and Satur-
day, for the registration of pupils
ADV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
FILIPINO Is GIVEN AZ
MONTHS FOR BURGLARY

After celebrating only a few mo-
ments, a jury in Circuit Judge Ash
ford's court today returned a YER
dict of guilty in the case of John
Villaneuva, Filipino, charged with Sec
,ond degree burglary. He was alleged
10 have entered a home in Manoa val
ley and stolen goods of considerable
value. He was sentenced to serve
three and one-half years in Oahu pris-
on and pay the costs of court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06

After celebrating about three
hours, a jury in Judge Heen's divi.
sion of circuit court yesterday after
noon failed to reach a verdict in the
case of Charles Pangelinan, a chau-
ffeur, charged with the commission of
a statutory offense. The case will
be transferred to Judge Ashford's
court for retrial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
May ABOLISH OFFICE
OF PURCHASING AGENT

lntimation that the committee on
ways and means, which is investigat.
ing the purchasing agents office, will
recommend that it be abolished was
given Tuesday during a discussion
by the board of supervisors.
The board accepted the resignation
of j. Kaniau Evans, assistant agent,
and turned over the work of the Dur.
chasing office to the clerk until such
time as the report can be submit
ted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06

ty Jail, according to William Po1o-
hu, jailer. The prisoners have given
up their war garden temporarily to
give the soil a rest, but will start in
again this fall.
Circuit Judge Kemps trial jurors
have been notified to be in court at
9 o'clock tomorrow morning, at which
time the case of the Bishop estate
against princess" Theresa Wilcox
Belliveau will go to trial.
Fire which started in a smouldering
rubbish pile caused considerable ex-
element on Aud lane early this morn
ing. The Palama fire engine went
to the scene of the blaze and quickly
put it out. The damage was negli.
gible.
The promotion committee is meet.
ing this afternoon in the rooms OF
the Chamber of Commerce. No ac-
ton will be taken on the new secre-
tary to take the place of 4. P. Tay-
lor. who leaves next Monday, it was
said today.
Examinations for entrance to the
eighth grade of the Punahou prepa.
ratory school and to the freshmen
class of the Punahou academy will
begin tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Examinations for entrance to the sew
enth grade and all grades below be-
gin Saturday morning at $50 o'clock.
]. S. Kim, Korean, and Katie
Kamakaea, a Hawaiian woman, were
brought to the Emergency hospital
from their home in Moiliili yesterday
afternoon following a family scrap.
The girl hit the man with piece of
glass, cutting him over the eye and
the man knocked the girl down,
straining her right shoulder.
The quick work Of Mrs. Howard
of 497 East Beretania street, saved
the commissary department near the
national guard armory from possible
destruction by fire yesterday. Mrs.
Howard put out a small blaze which
had started near the building, before it
had a chance to spread.
Our Presidents" is the title of a
timely booklet that is being sent out
by the Bank of Honolulu. A sketch
and photograph of each president add
instruction to the natural patriotic in
terest. The flag adorns the cover and
beneath it is this sentiment of
Stephen Decatur: Our country! In
her intercourse with foreign nations
may she always be in the right; but
our country, right or wrong"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The board Of liquor commissioners
will meet in executive session this
afternoon in the assembly room in the
city hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06

Daniel Kaleikia was brought to the
Emergency hospital yesterday after
noon with a cut below his left knee,
He was injured while at work on
board the S. S. Wailele at Pier IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06

There are 12S prisoners in the coun-
ty Jail, according to William Po1o-
hu,. jailer. The prisoners have given
up their war garden temporarily to
give the soil a rest, but will start in
again this fall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06

Circuit Judge Kemp's trial jurors
have been notified to be in court at
9 o'clock tomorrow morning, at which
time the case of the Bishop estate
against princess" Theresa Wilcox
Belliveau will go to trial.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
UNUSUAL CASE
 T0 BE TESTED

Charging that he sold or attempted to sell corporation stock in Arizona without first having secured license emitting him so to do, a warrant has been sworn out before Justice of the Peace de Souza by the investment de- partment of the state corporation con- mission against Joseph E. Evans
 Evans. who has established offices in the National Bank of Arizona building, advertised himself as president of the Mohave Annex Tungsten Mines com pany of Nevada. He is said to have come to Phoenix from Los Angeles.
 According to an official of the in vestment department of the corpora tion commission. Evans applied to the commission officers shortly after his arrival in Phoenix, explained his busi- ness and asked if it would be neces- sary to secure a license before selling corporation stock in this state. The of ficial informed him thoroughly of the law and that it was certainly neces- sary to secure a license to sell stock, he declares.
 Nevertheless, within one week, the official declares, Evans proceeded to market the stock. ignoring the law and the advice of the corporation commis- siCn official
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
BRAVES RISKS
 FROM 'U'' BOATS

Leslie NJ. Adams, of The Quality Press. isn't afraid of submarines and so the ocean trip from New Orleans to New York holds no terrors for him. He left last evening for New York over the Southern Pacific and announced that he was going to spend One Hundred Golden Hours at Sea- en route. He promised before leaving not to get cold feet and put on a life preserver every time whale spouted across the ships bows or a shark showed dorsaI fin or whatever it is they show when on pa rade.
 After spending a few days in the metropolis accnstoming himself to the bright lights he is going to Washington and then to Baltimore. In Baltimore he expects to be the guest of his cousin, Embray Adams, proprietor of a drug store in the Oriole City. In the na- tional capital he will be the guest of Ed. Ashley, of this city, assistant ser geant at arms in the senate and right hand man of Senator Mark Smith.
 Completing his sojourn in Washing ton. Adams will proceed to his former home in CaStoria, N. c. and later will attend, as guest, the annual conven- tion of the International Typographical Union at Colorado Springs, from Aug ust 13 to August IS. His brother, Thomas H, Adams, will take care of the affairs of The Quality Press during his absence.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
YOUNG MAN SAVES
 DROWNING FRIEND

After having gone down for the sec- ond time, w. J. Borland, young man from Washington, D. C. was saved from drowning early last evening at Joint Head by Morris Shaw, 14-year- old son of Mir and Mrs Ed L. Shaw, who live at Indian School and Orange roads.
 Borland, who lives at the Shaw home, had gone to Joint Head for swim in company with Morris Shaw More than 250 other people were also either enjoying the water or taking a swim at the time of the accident With young Shaw, Borland started to swim across the stream and, tagging behind the boy, who is an excellent swimmer, became exhausted and went down. His first cries were not heard by the many people near, but when he came up for the second time he was seen and heard by Shaw and also by many others.
 The young man was the first to reach Borland and had little diff culty in helping him to the bank. But few of the others appeared to recOg- nize the helplessness of Borland.
 w. J. Borland has been in the valley since February, coming here for his health. The accident occurred at about 8 o'clock last night after Bor- land and Shaw had been in the water for more than half an hour. At that point the water is said to be about eight feet in depth.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
RACE STILL CLOSE
 IN MAJOR LEAGUES

NEW YORK, June 17-See- saw races continued last week in the major leagues, especially in the National, and except for the New York teams, none of the first division contenders showed any marked improvement That also is true of those in the second division.
 In the National, New York apparent ly recovered from the set back dealt by Cincinnati, and after losing to Chicago Sunday came through the week with five straight victories. Philadelphia held first place until Thursday when New York went ahead only to come to a tie with Philadelphia for the lead on Friday. On Saturday New York again took the lead. Chicago fell back during the week, but there was little change among the other clubs.
 Chicago retained the lead in the American and improved it's standing slightly, but mostly because Boston was unable to get going again. In the series with St. Louis Boston took only one out of the three games and lost the first two of the series against Chicago Fri day and Saturday. The champions are not hitting and Barry's strong pitching staff has lost its cunning for the time being
 The intersectional results for the week were: National, east 15; west g.; American, east s, west 9.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
I Golf | Baseball
 Swimming
PAST|MES IN FIRST VICTORY OVER THE CRIPPLED OUTLAWS

Not very much would the Pastimes have given for their chances of win ming the old baseball game with the Outlaws yesterday afternoon at the Polk street grounds when, in the last half of the ninth inning and with the bases choked, Anderson caught a grooved ball and laced it right into the hands of Miller, second baseman. Three runs already had been made in that inning, and the combat had every ap- pearance Of going into extra stanzas at least. But the luck of the old game brought the affair to a sudden end. with the Pastimes on the right side of the ledger
 They were due to win, anyway. It was their first victory and came with the Outlaws laboring with three regu- lars short. Parson, shortstop; John son, second base, and Bagley, left field, were at Ajo with the White Sox. Nev- ertheless. it was a good game all the way The Pastimes started at the gong to pack the game away on ice, and gave McNevitt, who started in the box for the Outlaws, lots of trouble. After allowing six runs on an equal number of hits in the first two innings McNevitt was relieved, and the Indian. Oliver, sent to the mound. He did well, allowing the Pastimes only one run for the remainder of the game. Oliver showed nerve, pitching with a flinging hand badly lacerated.
 For the Outlaws, Cross pitched a fairly good game getting into serious trouble only in the ninth, when with the bases filled Old Man Luck came 10 his assistance, as aforesaid.
 Following is the score:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
Imperial Valley undoubtedly hotter than the others. are not yet obtainable
 Weather Past and Present

Imperial Valley, undoubtedly hotter than the others, are not yet obtainable.
 .. Weather Past and Present
 The Republican stated yesterday up- on information from the local branch of the weather bureau that Friday was the warmest day since May 30, 1910. That statement has been questioned but 1t is fact nevertheless. People are prone to read temperatures as re- corded by reliable" street thermom- eters costing 38 cents and fastened in the sun against the side of a brick building and to remember these figures while the correct government ones are forgotten. As a matter of fact the highest a government thermometer in the weather bureau has registered in Phoenix since 1895 was IT degrees
 Also contrary to popular conception, the government thermometer here is not attached to a balloon nor is it on top of the tallest building in town, hence unreliable because situated in a different climate than that in which mere mortals walk in. It is located in a regulation government slated shelter which "ermits free circulation of the warmest air but keeps it from the di- rect rays of the sun. This shelter is just 10 feet above the ground and is situated in an open space between the Water Users building, tte federal building and the Y. M. c. A. Also, a series of comparisons between q shel- tered thermometer on the ground and one similarly located on the top of the federal building have been conducted by the weather bureau with the result that so far as maximum temperature is concerned. very little difference was discovered. This was done because the bureau deals in concrete facts and not in fancies after eating a warm lunch.
 When dealing with the weather facts are bad enough. The hottest temper ature ever recorded by reliable gov ernment thermometer in the United States was recorded at Greenland Ranch. Death Valley, California. It was l34 degrees above. The hottest ever recorded in Arizona was 127 de- grees above, recorded both at Parker and Fort Mojave.
 Here is a complete list since the
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
WALTER |. HILL
 GOES NORTH TO
 SAVE H|S IF [

Watler l.. Hill head of the Walter l.. Hill company, who last Friday en- tered upon a fifteen-day sentence in the county jail on mandate from the supreme court which has affirmed the judgment of the lower court, finding him guilty of violating the prohibition law, was released yesterday after noon on the representation of his physician, Dr. E. Payne Palmer, that he would not live to serve out his brief sentence.
 At the time of the affirmation of the judgment, Dr. Palmer wrote letter lfl which he stated he did not believe that MT. Hill could be safely confined in the jail of this county at this season of the year. Several years ago he suffered heat stroke here and pr. Palmer at that time recommended a change of resi- dence during the summer months. It was then that MT. Hill made Prescott his summer home.
 MT. Hill presented himself at the jail last Friday, very sick man and was attended by Dr. Palmer who has been with him frequently since his incafcera- tion. His condition became such that the next day it was necessary to install a nurse and for the last two days in order to keep his temperature down ice was packed about his hea0
 At the request of Dr. Palmer, Dr. Nichols, the county physician, examined Mr Hill yesterday and reached the same conclusion as that of pr. Palmer. On these representations, Sheriff Wilky, with the consent of the county attorney, permitted the removal of MT Hill to Prescott.
 During his confinement he has been visited by many friends who share with the public generally the belief that the offense of which he had been convicted was not a wilful violation of the law, the sale in wholesale quantity of cider | which was found to contain a greater 1 percentage of alcohol than the law per mits. But that was q matter into which | the supreme count could not go when | the case was brought before 1t.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
LOS ANGELES
 HEAT RECORD
 IN JUNE GOES

Phoenix takes off it's hat to Los An geles for while the maximum temper ature here dropped off degree yes terday Los Angeles set new June record by having the mercury mount to l06. In Los Angeles a temperature of 106 taken 30 feet above the roof of an eleven story building-which is where the Los Angeles thermometer is located-with the regulation coast humidity means lot hotter time for humanity than III in the Salt River Valley, which was the top mark here yesterday
 Riverside, California, reached H. degrees during the coasts hot wave. Pasadena and Pomona. California yes terday touched 107 and 109, respective ly. These are coast record breaking figures.
 Needles, California, did itself proud yesterday, reaching l20 above. Yuma got to IA. Fresno showed 106 above at o'clock last evening-much hotter than this section. Figures from the
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
HOWARD W|NSLOW
 CALLED BY DEATH

Howard Winslow, well known in Phoenix, died after a brief illness yesterday at his home on West Adams street. He was 26 years of age and some half a dozen years ago was in the employ of The Arizona Republican. III health, in general, had kept him from steady employment much of the time since.
 MT. Winslow is survived by his father and mother, who live here, and a brother living in Chicago. The fu- neral announcement will not be made until the brother is heard from
 The young man was a member of the First Methodist church and was active in the young peoples church societies.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
ST.L0U|S TAXES
 FIRST SUNDAY
 NEW YORK GAME
fRepubiicsn A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, June 17.-St. Louis de- Ieated New York in the first Sunday League championship ever played in Manhattan borough. The entire gate receipts will go to the treasury of the Engineers Reserve corps for the sup port of dependents of it's members. Score.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
PAGE THREE

weather bureau started here of hottest days in Phoenix, each the hottest day ever recorded in the particular month mentioned:
 January 4, 1902. s1 degrees
 February "A, 1904, 91 degrees. March F, 1900 94 degrees.
 April 25, 1898, 102 degrees.
 May 30. 1910, IA degrees.
 June 24. 1902. 116 degrees.
 July g., 1907 IF degrees.
 August l, 1902 113 degrees
 September ?, 1899, 112 degrees. October 8, 1910. 102 degrees.
 November 3, 1909, 92 degrees
 December ,, 1901, 80 degrees.
 This shows that the hottest day ever recorded in Phoenix was July 3, 1907 when the thermometer registered IF degrees.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
PHOENIX MAN |S
 DEAD IN PRESCOTT

Word from Prescott was received in Phoenix yesterday that J. W. Birchell, a butcher who formerly lived i'll this city, had died in Prescott on Saturday, to which place he had gone but q short time ago. If anyone knows of the names and addresses of any relatives of the dead man, they are requested to notify either W. NJ. PoulsOn of Prescott CT H. NJ. Maus of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
45 I l 4F33 l Cincinnati

*NCne out when winning run scored.
 Innings:
 Philadelphia 001 900 102 000-4 14 3 Cincinnati . GOA 000 O00 O0l-5 l3 ,
 Batteries: Alexander and Killifer: Began and Wingo.
 Summary-Two base hits, Groh. Lu- derus Three base hits, Whitted. Double plays. Kopf, Shean to Chase t3); base on balls, off Alexander three. Struck out by Alexander three Um- pires Rigler and Orth.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18

Summary-Three base nus: ScOtt, H. Westfan, F.. Westfall Two base hits: Castle, Robinson, Nevitt. Stolen bases: Robinson, H. Miller. Double plays: Scott to Lewis, Lewis to An derson. Hits: Off Nevitt, 6 in 2; off Oliver, 6. Left on bases: Outlaws. g: Pastimes, 3. Struck out: By Oliver 8; by Cross $. Walked: By Nevitt 7: by Cross 2 Sacrifice hits: H Miller, Gnliland, Leach. Time of game: l hour, 90 min; Umpire, Godfrey.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
New York

"Ratted for Magee in the Sth
 S*Ran for Nunamaker in Sth.
 By innings:
 St. Louis ~ 900 020 O0O-2 , l New York -. 900 900 10O-1 , 3
 Summary-Two base hits, Marsans; 3 base hits. Jacobson. Left on base. New York '. St. Louis S. Bases on balls, Caldwell 3. Sothoron ?. Struck out, Caldwell 3. Sothoron 6. Empires: O'Longhlin. Hildebrand and Nallin.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
WOLvERTO|V OUT AS ! FRISCO TEAM HEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, June Hilary Wolverton. for three years manager Of the San Francisco club, and former manager of the New York Americans. was given his release today. No reason was assigned save that there was busi- ness differences. Wolverton refused to make any statement.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18

Summary-Three base hits: Long, Miller Double plays: Smith to Shy der; Olson to Cutshaw: Hornsby to Miller to Paulette; Hornsby to Paulette to Bair: Daubert to Olson. Bases on balls: Off Marquard l, off Dell 1. off Ames 8 Hits: Off Marquard. hits in 1 1-3 inning. Struck out: By Mar quard l, by Dell ?, by Ames l. Um- pires: klem and Bransfield.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
BUNCH HITS LIN
 ALEXANDRIA AND
 REDS TAKE CAME
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CINCINNATI, June 17.-By bunch ing their hits in two innings, Cincinnati defeated Philadelphia in a twelve inn ing game. Score:
 PI,iIa IaIr,la..
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
IN S[UGG|NG GAME
 TRIM INDIANS
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

CLEVELAND, June 17.-Philadel- phia scored seven runs in the fourth inning when Gooch hit a homer to center with the bases filled. Score:
 Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
37 9 14 27 II 0 Cleveland

Summary-Two-b base hits: Falk- enburg, Schang CD. Strunck, O'Neill Three-base hits: Falkenburg. Home run: Gooch. Double plays: Speaker and O'Neill; Chapman and Harris Hits: Off Morton, hits in 1-3 in- hing; off Coumbe, hits in 2-3 in- nings; off Klepfer, l hit in 1 inning Empires: Evans and Moriarity.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee 0-7, St. Paul 10-12. At Toledo 2-5, Columbus "A.
 At Kansas City 1-l2, Minneapolis 5-4 At Indianapolis 0-3, Louisville A.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles 4-5, Portland II. Salt Lake 5-1, Vernon 2-6.
 Oakland 1-2, San Francisco 3-1.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18

Do not wait till tomorrow-Phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now, and get vour wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
Tennis
 Football Bowling
RUbE |S DRIVEN
 FROM MOUND;
 CARDINALS WIN
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-St. Louis drove Marauard from the box in the second inning after piling up nine hits Tor total of six runS Score: