davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02
THE ILL-TEMPERED WIND.

If this souhery should hold awhile longer, Honolulu
might expect coornc politics other form of ndsCre political
excitement while waiting for settled trades might be in the gen
everybody take something for their
SOuer weather has always been the bane of politics and the
have had in the fifteen followed like effect
from the wind does in Boston where when
blows there rise the divorce and homicide statistics,
One of contemporaries worked up by that
Hawaiian meetings going organize the natives against the
whites who the money for their politics and rng
logical nadverenc about dogs have Indigestion
will feel when the back healing
wings Then shall al have rosy OPTIMISM and agent
Kuho may drop the Robins Egg Blue chamber with flowers and
take it all back There's telling. ...
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02

The Star said from the that the story Kufo and not
gagged by the fact that the President had
already his sending copy Of Kos charges to the
Governor and awaiting his reply We also pointed to the most sgn
silence of the Associated Press 1t pleasing know that every
thing turned the Star and its Washington correspondent said 1t
would Kuo whose story denied by the White House.
has been shown who not above playing the smallest OF tricks
upon the creduit of the Hawaiian public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02
Walt Mason
The Poet Philosopher

oafed around the ngborhood talked about the LARGER
Good talked of measures which would keep nation from the ear
- - bage heap pointed od the fatal flaws in most of
THE LARGER existing laws, spoke of remedies which
GOOD would contribute to,he 5roer cool Al III pii
49, Wax who lives next door, whom have referred
before who doesn't seem to centabou the couns government
who has no high thought in his block cleaned all the snowdrs from
his walk and the ice ashes threw people raised ho
do about his public spirit then and said was the best of men And
who have for stood awoopg for Larger Good have pot
credit at the store and folks insist that I'm bore II nv shows
how low and base and rifing is the human race r'
oopyfSn' l'l" Oy oo Ma'nw Adams WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02

sides its accessibility by public roads
within it has the promise of rail com
munication to the principal seaport
within another year.
In fact it is understood that Gov
ernor Frear expects this settlement to
be a shining demonstration of the pos
sibilities of Hawaii to the small farm
era model community upon which
future efforts along similar lines may
be patterned.
The Project Not New.
The Haiku project is not a new one,
Governor Frear began working upon
it, in fact, shortly after he became
governor. The 1900 acres now being
opened was not government land when
he came into office, but was acquired
through exchange with the Baldwin
sugar interests of Maui, the Territory
turning over to the plantations some
900 acres known as the Omaopio lands,
which when irrigated by the planta-
tions big ditch system would make
excellent sugar land, but which with
out this water was practically useless.
The governor spent a week or more,
some four years ago, in personal in
spection of these lands, and after this
he appointed a commission of expert
pineapple and real estate men to pass
upon the lands offered the government
in exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02

S attacking
published
They don't want do that but the will pick out every
thing of supervisors it
up--S
The Supervisors spending public money The Citizens Sanitary
Committee of its funds from the Shippers Wharf Tax from
which supposed to be drawing pay Judge ymer ci-
and taxpayer may accounting from the Supervisors one
could hardly demand of the Committee which, public
money got through the Board of Health Board will
the outlay The Star
that will publish the whole banana exhibit can get it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02

If eighty members of the Yortown i'll of yellow
and all WELL with promising exception they
the ande That original cable however quite suspicious and
shall watch for the with expecting
there eighty of yellow fever the rather
Yorktown
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02

An opinion from Secretary e that the President Of
nomination represents the Of the President himself
would have been given out simply that Taft
his convention strength KuhO well reconsider his idea getting
aniIaft delegation from here Hawaii having got off
wrong with Taft the instance of Kinney going make that
misstep again the instance of Ashford
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02
IT WAS KUHIO'S STORY


The publication this morning OF letter from Corresponds
Walker telling how the story started about agent coming here to
vesgae Governor Frear precisely bears the Stars hypothesis
weird tale Kuo the Presidents and the correspondent
gudgeon does bait But hear the matn confession itself
WASHINGTON January 1S.-The interesting
the moment about Hawaiian affairs here cenes upon the
denomination Early in the week Dele
gate Kalanianaoe President Taft Coming from the
White Delegate that the President
a
The Delegate assened to
being public through the and he also
being cabed Honolulu
Delegate sticks his the Interior De-
information bearing the
that President Taft has been confined to
the announcement
lie Deegatee a why the Presi
Secretary of the Interior
feasible him the White House and ascertain
by cable before this letter reaches Honolulu
Department it suggested that the
! reappOntment be taken up
a spite of the that the Kuhio
fol return period. An impression gained
n cables received here
investigate the charges
information from the Delegate, it not
would be selected, but that
o. could into the matter and in
whose Judgment confidence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02

1t would be pity lose the Farchd bill which simply
land for canepantng and divert homseadng the
higher levels where is needed produce food get
coast and where it would create taxable values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Coffee Market

New York, January 13.-The market f coffee futures opened steady at a decli of to F points in response to furtl declines abroad and reports of continf free offerings from Brazil. There ws little support from trade sources and tt siderable covering for over the week
 accounting for the steady tone at opening, but after some little irregu f the market became very weak un renewal of general selling. which seemed to be inspired by very much the am considerations that have been note lnea the current declines started, as Il aa= peared to be no fresh feature in fa gene eral news beyond the decline in . The close was irregular at a nf aariHs of 20 to 32 points. Sales, III east January, 12.25c; February. 12,22I H
 12 2Oo; April, 12.19c; June, 12.12 uE and September, 1221c; Octob
 November, 12.17c; December.
 Havre was 1h franc lower Han
 wac 3A@1A pfnng lower R 5e higher at & SIX 175; Santos ba sfao As 50 reis higher at SIX 700; r4Hz ae SIX $50. Brazilian excha on I.sf- don, sgd lower at 16isd. Re 4ts aL ife two Brazilian ports. 1S,000, lat ts ft last year. Jundiahy rs lnte. against 64000 last year. Ra as reuhf ed in all districts of Sas uie York warehouse deliveries yesterday, lt- 55i. against LII last veal
 Spot coffee unsettled; b. No. l Santos. No. 1, 15Ac. Mi coffee uoshh na1 Cordova, 15hfd171sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
COTTON NERVOUS
 AND IRREGULAR
Market Opened Steady at DecIine-LOwer Liver
 pool Cables

New York, January 13.-The cotton mar ket was nervous and irregular today with the close steady. net unuehanged to 1 points higher. Business was less active' and the character of the lamentations sug- gested evening up of the week end
 The market opened steady at a decline of 1 to 3 points in response to lower Liverpool cables and reports of labor troubles in New England mill circles as a result of the new 54 hour law. Leading spot houses were active buyers at the in- itial decline, and the market soon de- veloped firmness on the support from that source and covering from over the week end. After showing a net gain of from to points, realizing became a factor, and the market later in the morn ing eased off to a shade under the clos ing figures of yesterday but showed no material weakness and closed or points up from the lowest. The weather eentin- ped very cold in the south, but the fore cast was for higher temperatures which local bears believe will be quickly fol- lowed both by increased receipts and larger offers of spots from the interior.
  ever, predicted that the extremely cold weather would be followed by rain, and that the greater part of such cotton as may remain in the fields will never be picked, thus suggesting smaller ginning returns for the remainder of the season. Private cables from Liverpool reported Hhat a settlement of the Lancashire labor troubles was confidently expected on Monday, and while Liverpool futures | this morning were slightly lower than due | the spot market there made fairly steady showing. Fall River reviews indi cated sales of print cloths for the weel of 115,0 900 pieces, against 10o,o00 pieces fol | the same week last year and curtailmen of 10000. against 25,000 last year.
 1 Receipts at all the ports today, 3Oo
 bales, against 59,O54 last week and 33,06 l last year. For the week. 5000 bales
 against 354,269 last week and 22S795 las year.
 | Today's receipts at New Orleans 509i
 against 10.Ss1 last year; at Galveston, 12, | 435. against S24i last year, and at Hous | ton, s344, against 5653 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
QUICK RALLY ON WHEAT MARKET
Closing Figures a Shade Higher Than Friday.
 Heavy Tone

Chicago, January 13--A quick rally ow- ing to big cash sales resulted today in a net advance for wheat. Closing figures were shade to ls@l4c higher than yes terday
 Corn finished precisely the same as 24 hours before, oats varying from six teenth off to a Ac up. and some products at 5e to 15c decline. Although the wheat market closed firm at the top prices reached, heavy tone prevailed the great CT part of the session.
 Noderating weather with a promise of increased receipts of primary eenters had a decidedly bearish influence for a time and there was a like effect from Buenos Ayres dispatches telling of moro liberal arrivals notwithstanding railroad strikes were said to be widening.
 The ensuing decline developed invest ment on many ledgers and the reaction bulge when just before the close an- nouncement was made that news had been received that 5oo.Ooo bushels of cash grain had been sold and many thousand bushels more ordered. Between the open ing and close May fluctuated from 9sssc to ss5Aas1, closing at the last named level, ain of a sixteenth as the final out lH= af the. session.
 shorts sFening up for the week offset o,sr aanrassian due to belief that owing e iH#s severe Rrather there would be a ifes|e movement q the crop fin the next
 as from t4e farms. May ranged
 9.a sas ta .. with the close steady
 s##saisf7t5 no difference from 24 9as elae
 Fasisr alnand for cash corn was No yellow, however, being pa :.
 gaI Iowed considerable activity de spite q close was irregular. The list, IT
 aaneral way, followed the course oi efa. declining at first and then being tered on purchases of shorts.
 outside limits for May were 4s7sc anc g1sa49Ac, with last sales 4slsc. or a ne loss of a shade.
 Much unloading on the part of longs carried provisions down all round.
 The offerings were well taken and tho market gave no sign of becoming de moralized. In the end pork was off 1O' to 15c and the remainder of the list 5c tC 71ke.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, January 13.-Cotton futures opened quiet and steady, and unchanged to about points off, com pared with the close of yesterday.
 Cables were not as high as due. Their effect on prices here was slight.
 Buying was heavy Immediately after the opening and prices responded quickly. Shorts who wanted to cover over the week end appeared to be the best buyers. The weather forecast was very unfaVorable as low temperatures and considerable snow were reported in tn ecotton belt.
 These conditions assisted the list some At the end of the first half hour of business prices were to points over yesterday.
 Around the middle of the morning satisfied longs who wanted to realize over the week end were heavy sellers and their offerings were larger than the demand. Bars were quick to take sold enough to exert considerable pressure on the list, with the result that prices took a sudden slump of about 10 points-
 On the decline buying started afresh, being about equally divided between bulls, who were determined to support the level, and shorts who wanted to even up.
 In the last hour of trading the list was steady and bulls succeeded in put ting the most active cotton futures ? to 1 points over yesterday.
 Futures closed very steady at a net advance of l to points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
STRENGTH SHOWN
 IN EARLY TRADING
Stocks Later Give Way Un- der Influence of Much
 Profit Taking

New York. January 1s.-After a pe- riod of strength in the early trading stocks today gave way under the in fluence of extensive profit taking. The movement was as indefinite and irreg- uIar as during the preceding days Of the week and trading was highly pro- fessional. Reading continued to be the center of speculative interest. Its gain of points from Thursdays low prices to yesterdays close led to ex- tensiye realizing under which the price broke ? points. Bears joined in the at tack and3the stock moved widely. clos ing with 8 loss of about point.
 Lehigh Valley resisted pressure stub bornly as did Southern Railway. The former lost it's early gain. St. Paul fell point and the downward swing in the latter part of the morning carried many of the issues of prominence be- low the previous close Canadian Pa7 cife broke 2A. Pressure against this stock was said to come from Berlin and abroad. Norfolk and Western was heavy despite yesterdays announcement of subscription rights for stockholders. Re cent 1Ilulcdt4bilS that NNduc ildu SiuSN- ened its pace after the acceleration to- ward the end of last year seemed to be borne out by the report of an increase in the surplus of freight ears of nearly G0,0oo, and by decrease in the bank clearings during the last week.
 The expected heavy changes, such as are usual at this time of the year, were revealed in the statement of the banks. The actual cash gain of s22,S50, 900 was somewhat larger than had been pre- dicted. The unusual proportions of the cash movement to this center from the interior were revealed In an increase in deposits of ,oO0, while loans gained s3S.0o0, 900.
 The increase in surplus reserve of $I700,000 brought up the total to nearly S35.000,000 The governments state ment of agricultural exports for De- cember revealed a decrease in value of $25,O00,000 but the decline was wholly because of decrease of $26, $500, ,000 in value of cotton exported. For the year 1912 the total was $SSS,723 900 as com pared with sS31,455.000 in 1910.
 Bonds were firm; total sales, par
 value, s1,154.000; United States 3s reg istered, and Panama 3s declined A on ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Cotton Movement Analysis

New Orleans. La. January 1S-TexaH movement and analysis of cotton moye- ment by groups of states:
 Secretary Hesters analysis of the cot- ton movement for the four months of the season from September 1 to close of De- cember shows that compared with the crop movement last year. the state of Texas has brought into sight this season in round figures 4S5,000 bales more; other gulf states, which include Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee. Missou- ri. Oklahoma. California, etc.. have maj | keted S2. GOO less and the group of Atlantic states which includes North and South Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Alabama and Virginia, have marketed 72sOo0 more. making the increase in the amount mar keted 1.1Sl,000.
 Mr. Hester shows the amount brought into sight by groups of states for the four months of this season as follows: Texas 2,67S 603 bales. an increase over last year of 4S5, ,34l, an increase over year before last SS1, ,7S9, and increase over the same time in 1908 of 167. AT. Other gulf states: 2.3S6.421 bales, a de- crease under last year of S2177. an in- crease over year before last of 459,2i9 and decrease under same time in 1908 of 375.035.
 Atlantic states 4429,1iS bales, an in- crease over last year of 72s,196, an in- crease over year before last of 1.0S2, >j. and an increase over the same time In 1908 of 991S91.
 Total crop in sight close December. s. 494 172, an increase oyer last year of l,- lS1 3G0. an increase over the year before last of 2,373244, and increase over the same time in 1908 of 7s3.333.
 The groups of states furnished in round figures of the crops of last year and year before last from the state of Texas last year 3,259,0 GOO and year before last 2,676oo0. other gulf states 3,70600o last year and B. OO3 OOO year before last. Atlantic states B. l55.00O last year and 4,931 GOO year before last,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
New York Cotton Futures
Daily Cotton Market

Galveston: Firm; middling, 10c; net re- ceipts, 2,435; gross receipts, 12, ,435. sales, PEST; stock. 40S 4s6; exports to the conti- nent, 16,403; coastwise, 1913.
 New Orleans Steady; middlng, 9ssc net receipts, 5094; gross receipts, 5l.145; sales, $50; stock, 2s0.692; exports to Great Britain, 300; to France, 7157; to the con tinent, 800; coastwise, TIP.
 Mobile; Net receipts, 17sS; gross receipts 17S3; stock, 7S. .4S0 exports to France S409 to the continent, S522; coastwise, 50.
 Savannah: Steady; middling, 914c; ne receipts, 673O; gross receipts. 6730; sales 239O; stock, 256742 exports to Great Brit ai',. at4 "alS: iS to France. 75So; to the conti
 Charleston: Firm; middlng, 9Ac; ne receipts, 963; gross receipts, 963: stock 33251.
 Wilmington: Steady; middling. 9%c net receipts, 1S47; gross receipts, 1S47 stock, 19,l45 coastwlse 7oo
 Norfolk: Steady; middlng. s1ac; net re. eeipts, 1906; gross receipts. 1906; sales III stock, 4S,216: coastwise, 2G7.
 Baltimore: Nominal; middlng. 95se gross receipts, 25Oo; stock. 71,6sS; coast wise, 4500.
 New York: Quiet; mddling, 965c; gross receipts, 2113; stock, 19S, 737; exports to Great Britain. 5574; coastwise. s44
 Boston: Quiet; middling 9.65c. net re- ceipts, S3; gross receipts, 2377; stock. 10067.
 Philadelphia: Quiet; middling, 990c gross receipts, 500; stock. 1894
 Brunswick: Stock, 16,253.
 Gulfport: Stock, 4314.
 Texas City: Net receipts, 25f; gross receipts, 254i: stock A. S65; exports 10 the continent. 12,l29
 Pensacola: Net receipts, 20500; gross receipts. 2o,5O0: exports to the continent. 20,500.
 Jacksonville: Net receipts, 4s2: gross receipts, 4S2.
 Total today, at all ports Net. 53,964
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
al Stores Review

aa#aana Ga. January 13.=Naval
 fv; Both turpentine and
 iu ae ped tendency to weak
 3 Aaf the week. The net reduc- .lon ah price of turpentine since ft-A avs closing was 1c, today's ng 491ac. The three highest f-. rosin went back Dc barrel. A tha 4 were unchanged, while prices iu aiief trades fell off k going haa1s 1t se Ei Monday turpentine closad . | beg esday at 4sc; Wednesday was tm 4s1sc to 491sc; Thursday at sc ay at 4s34c to 49&c. closing at fhe were: Turpentine Ie1a casi,, Ies.a lv'20O barrels Shipments were aufpe4tine, 1674 casks; rosin, 12. 7O5 bar 1tocks today were: Turpentine. ss.- 70 casks rosin, 136.774 barrels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

Cash quotations were as follows:
 Flour: Steady; winter patents, s3.75a 4 90; straights, s .406f4 .65; spring patents, s5 90M6; straights, A, 45a4.65 bakers, sSa 49O.
 Rye No. 9 96c.
 Barley: Feed or mixing s90cdsi o5; fair to choice maltins, s1 .26a1.36
 Timothy Seed, $12@15.
 Glover: $l5m2l .25.
 Mess Pork. Per barrel. old. $15.5o; new, S15.S71a.
 Lard: Per 100 pounds, $. 8.
 Short Ribs, Sides: Loose, &. 8.5715
 Butter: Firm; creamerles, 3Oa31c; daries. 2GQ31e, Eggs Easy; receipts 956 cases; at mark, cases included 261ea291hc; firsts, 2sdS1c; prime firsts S3c.
 Cheese Steady; daisies, 161sa16s4c; twins, 16Ac; young Americas 1614G1694c; long horns, 161sG16s4c. Potatoes: steady receipts, 9 cars. Poultry: Steady; turkeys 13c; chickens, 13c; springs. l11sc.
 Veal. Steady; 50 to 30 ID. weights, 7d12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middnng, 93sc; net receipts, S344; gross receipts. S344 ship ments. 1901: sales, 1855; stock, 174t4S.
 Augusta: Steady; middling. l3-l6e; net receipts, HTS: gross receipts. l227 hsIpments, 1o41; sales, 54S; stock, sS,- 227.
 Memphis: steady; middling, sac; net receipts, 365; gross receipts, 2S66 ship ments, 4604; sales. 2250 stock, 1S9,61l i.
 st. Louis: Firm; middling, 99sc; net receipts, 112; gross receipts, 553; ship ments, Al; sales, S5; stock, 2s,075.
 Cindnnati: Net receipts, 547: gross re- ceipts, TAT; sales, 300; stock, 9492,
 Little Rock: Quiet; middling, 9A c; nte receipts, 635; gross receipts, 635; ship ments, 51; stock, 36,771.
 Total today: Net receipts, 11.1Sl; gross receipts, 14,172 shipments, 147s5; sales, 4763; stock 526,274.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, January 1S.-(Special)-- Cotton was quoted in Montgomery today at and 9h cents.
 received Saturday. Thees are of extra good variety and are bringing from 60 10 70 cents a basket The price continues to advance gradually. Three or four weeks ago tomatoes could be purchased at 70 cents basket
 Perhaps cianberries are the slowest selling berry now being handled by the green grocers. The price is firm at 10 cents a quart. but there is practically no demand and several barrels received Christmas have not been disposed of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, January l3.-Close: Spot cot ton quiet; prices unchanged to points higher; American middling fair, cold good middling, 5.65d; middliug. 5.39d; low Hiddling. 5.15d; good ordinary, 4.S9d; or dinary, 4.67d.
 The sales of the day were GOO bales, ol which 1000 were for speculation and ex- pc1t and included 5OJ0 American. Re- ,.ffipTs, $500 bales, including 33.700 Amer
 Ytures opened easier and closed quiet an1 1sfeady. January, January February, o,ioVS hlsd; February March, 590izd
 april. ,. Z3d; April-May ,. .26d: May a'ne' Hl sd; June-July 5.291zd; July-Au- sus', su Ngust-September. 531lkd; Septem- -Octper. October November Novem- pIsr-DeceRber, December-January 5.3fd. 'ahuary- kbruary, 53lAd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. January 13.--Cotton seed oil was fairly active today with prices iasier under scattered liquidation by iecent buyers, selling orders from tho closed unchanged and futures 2M5 points net lower. January, 370D5 4Oc: February, 5.52M5. 55c; March, .5bGD } .56c; April. , .575. 60c; May. s5 $40 5.66c. Prime crude, 4.34m4. 4c; prime summer yellow, S65 soc: prime winter yellow, , .40@6. soc; prime summer white, ]. 50M D. soc. Total sales. 1O,50o
 New Orleans, January 13-Cotton seed oil prime refined in barrels per pound, D. 45c; choice meal per cent ammonial, per long ton, s2S; choice cake. per cent ammonial, per long ton. S27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis, January 13.-Flour steady Hay steady; timothy. $23Q27; prairie. si4Q 1s Whisky. sl.40. Iron cotton ties, 91c Bagging, Ssse. Hemp twine, 71ac. PouI- try quiet; chickens, lie; springs He; tur- keys, 14c ducks, 13c: geese, 9c. Butter firm: creamery 2sa32c. Eggs firm. 30c. Pork lower: iobbing. si6 Lard lower; prime steam, s9.071z0917la. Dry salt meats higher. boxed extra short, ss4c; clear ribs, S2,c; short clears, S7sc. Bacon higher: boxed extra shorts. 9Ac; clear ribs. gAc; short clears 97sc. Receipts Flour, a8OO: wheat, 17,00o; corn 9o.o0o; oats, l9, 900. Shipments: Flour 4S00; wheat, 27 0O0; corn, 2G,01: oats, 34,000.