davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12

them for an expression of opinion as
to the desirability of Russian immi'
grants as plantation laborers
A motion carried directing the Sec
rotary to cable to DR.. Clark, who is
now at Kobe, Japan, to- complete his
Investigations in Manehhria, to close
mp ANY outstanding business that may
exist there, arising out of the previous
contract between the, department and
the International Immigration and
Colonization Association, and then re-
turn as soon as possible to Honolulu
Consideration was next given by the
Board to letter from Richard L. Hal
sey, inspector in charge of the Federal
Immigrant Stations requesting, the
payment of bills OIL Kishi for feed
ing immigrants at Quarantine Island
who arrived in the steamer Willesden
On motion the matter was referred to
the Attorney General with unani-
nous expression of opinion that the
Board was still convinced that it was
not responsible for the expense.
ri The bills amount to about $4,000.
and it came out in the discussion that
the claim arose from blunder COM
mitted by DR.. Ramus, the late chief
quarantine officer here, in making a
requisition to Washington for $4,000
instead of $4,000 for subsistence of
the immigrants while in charge of the
Federal authorities.
Secretary Kearns brought up a
matter of some misunderstanding rel
alive to the financing of the markets
ing division, and it was voted that Mr.
S.arrett be requested to submit
monthly reports to the Board and that
the secretary arrange the financial af-
fairs of the division to comply with
the requirements of the Audit Act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
MAN ELECTR0CUTED,
HANGS, TN MIDAlR

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June Is. = Clar-
ence w. Beach, 3747 Maffitt avenue, a
Kinloch telephone lineman, was cleo
trocuted Monday while working upon
a pole at Eleventh and Salisbury
streets. A crowd, which was attract
ed by the sight of body hanging head
downward, watched, for fifteen min
utes until Capt. Michael Kelly of Fire
Truck No.. II removed the dead line
man.
Beach lost his life while climbing
through a network of wires. The
steel climbers strapped to his legs
came in contact with live wire. The
current, passing through Beaeh's
body, stiffened it. Beach fell down
ward. but the spur of one of the climb
ers caught in the wire and held him
suspended in the air. Residents in the
vicinity notified the police, who sum-.
moned the ,firemen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
oahu AGAIN
LEADS MARKET
Stocks Strong with Severa
Advances, Some of Them
Striking

Several advances and no declines in
very active market Indicate an in
ereasing degree OF confidence in home
securities on the Stock and Bond Ex-
change. Ten shares OF Haiku SAIne
out for an advance of 1850 points over
last previous sale which must be near
the record of gain in any sugar stock
Inter- Island jumped five points in sales
of and 100 shares between boards
at 200. Mutual Telephone sold up two
and a quarter points, a block OF Zoe
shares on the board selling at "a
Oahu has again come out strong.
394 shares selling between boards 80
at yesterdays quotation OF 1896 and
the rest at 27.50-and 1SS shares at
session, all at 27.75, or an advance of
five eighths since yesterdays board
Hawaiian Commercial, starting un-
changed at 1925 for 5S shares between
boards. brought 1880 for 10 shares at
session. Paia is unchanged at 2I5 for
Is shares in recess Waialua holds at
125. in sales of 10 and 5 shares report
ed. Olaa brought yesterdays figure of
IT'S for 45 shares between boards and
went TO on the board for an aggre-
gate of leo shares in five unequal lots
MeBryde holds its own at 6.S75 for
20 shares between sessions. likewise
Pioneer at "a for an aggregate of 126
shares in four lots on the board Pine
apple is also unchanged at 1850 for 20
shares reported. One sale of $1,000
Olaa 6s unchanged at $3.50 prevents a
break in the chain of bond sales ex-
tending back for about a week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
OILING OF STREETS in THE
DISSATISFACTION ORDERED
Vigorous Campaign to Be Pursued - New Auto Garbage
Truck Promised - Board Awaits Decision of the Rapid
Transit Company Regarding Pavement

The oiling Of many lineal feet OF
/, business streets has been ordered by
+. the city and county board of super
/ visors, and notable beginning has al
ready been made with the improve
1nent Of the Waikiki. side Of Fort be
tween Hotel and Beretanfa streets
At a meeting of the city fathers to
. be held at noon tomorrow, special
resolution calling for the appropriation
! OF one thousand dollars VIII be pre-
scented. This sum IS required to cover
the. cost of the necessary oil To cover
the thoroughfares in the downtown
district
Following the completion Of work on
upper Fort street, the city road de
Eartment has been ordered to turn its
attention to the urgent need of reoiling
Beretania avenue from its intersection
with Nuuanu street 1t is contended
that by a coating of oil on these streets
the minimum of dust will prevail.
The supervisors expect TO receive a
proposition from the Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land Co. in regard to the
oiling' of the right of way along the
principal city thoroughfares The street
railway company is said to have in
small measure complied with the de-
mands made upon it by the board, by
the repairing and Improvement of up
per King street, which work has been
going on for some days. past.
The supervisors have also appropri-
ated four thousand dollars to be used
in the Improvement of Beretania ave.
nue.. This sum wtll be employed in
repairing the damage done the street
by the laying of water and gas mains
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12

For news and the truth about Ii, all
people buy the StaF.Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

which
condition
Of
Liver Extract druggsand
genuine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
transit Company Is Silent,

iIditSih company Is Silent.
The matter Of pavement for that
portion OF / King street controlled by
the Honolulu Rapid Transit Company
Is still in abeyance as far as the su-
pervisors ara concerned This body
looks 10 tho Territorial Department OF
Public Works To arrange with the stree,
railway company upon satisfactory
basis. 1t is pointed out that the law
in the premises is plain. If kke pub
lie service corporation refuses 10 lay
a btulithic pavement in conformity
with the material now in service along
the thoronghfare, il is a matter that
is up to the Territory.
Those board members sounded upon
the subject this morning offered no
decided objection to. the railway com
pany laying an ohia wood block pave
ment within their right of way on
King or any. other street, but several
supervisors declared most emphatical-
~ against the company endeavoring TO
effect a, compromise by substituting
an oil macadam pavement. which, it
is stated, is not at all durable for a
much- uaVeled thoroughfare such as
King street
improved Garbage Equipment
Promised.
An appropriation sufficient to pur-
chase a new motor driven garbage
truck is one of the matters to receive
immediate attention at the hands of
the supervisors. With the addition of
an automobile truck. the garbage de-
partment viii, it is believed, be able
to cover much greater area in the
collection of refuse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
Business Care Brings Nervous Wear

The petty
applies I'm
office thousand
ceive thought o perfect health
Nervous
all the
USE Of
The evening world., 1912-10-17
SMITH INFlRMARY FUND
NOW TOTALS 85,155.93.

Staten Island women soliciting sub
scriptions to the fund for Smith lnhr-
mary report that they procured pledges
yesterday for $3.50 The men engaged
in similar work obtained sG.5l0. making
the total for the day $3.50. The grand
total to date liz ssb. lb593.
There are five more days IN which
to prosecute the campaign. and 1t Is
almost certain that when the canvass
closes there will have been subscribed
more than the 100000 which the com
mittees expressed "a determination to
raise within twelve days from the
start. j. pierpont Morgan. who
pledged $3.50 contingent lpon the
subscriptions reaching s97.5o0. un-
doubtedly will have the satisfaction OF
contributing his check for the amount
promised by him. because the ladies',
who are enthusiastic In their noble
enicayors. are just getting into the
swing OF the praiseworthy race, and 1t
Is safe to say that they will smilingly
report more than enough 10 annex the
Morgan check, to say nothing Of what
the hustlinE men viii accomplish.
The evening world., 1912-10-17
LITTLE POLICEMAN SAVED
FROM MOB BY BIG CAPTIVE.
Giant Longshorcman Orders His
Friends TO Disperse When They
Try to Rescue Him.

Jerry Kelly OF No. Gs Gansc, oort street.
a longshorcman Of herculean proportions
and tremendous strength. Who Is reputoi
To- be- the best rough aud tumble hghtsr
along the North River front, was ar
raig1el In jefferson Market Police Cour.,
to-day. by two youthful ana slim de-
tCct.vcs, who looked upon their bag
prisoner with respect They admittoa
Jerry saved them from waat probably
would awe been n good seating. when
they arrested him last night.
Thomas Bailey. "A lonsshoscman. com.
plained several days ago ihat Kelly hal
assaulted him and almost knocked his
right eye out Kelly kept under cover.
but the detectives were Informed n,
would probably attend a party a; No.
i2i Tenth avenue, last night, and they
found him there. lie consented TO -
10 the station house.
But outside the building gang OF
about twenty "Shenangos." as casual
workers along the docks are called.
charged the cops to rescue Kelly.
armed with rocks and clubs. But
Kelly ordered his would-be rcscuers to
70 about their business, and they dis
persed.
Bailey exhibited woefully battered
countenance when he appeared In court
to press the complaint against Kelly.
An adjournment was taken at the re-
quest of the defendant.
The evening world., 1912-10-17

and of great importance, a de-
tective mrst be an honest man,
honest with himself ana his EN-
ployer. For the very attribute OF
honesty creates n oloarness OF
vision and an unbiaEed method Of
The evening world., 1912-10-17
SENATOR BRIGGS ILL.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Il. - Senator
Frank o. Bris gs OF New Jersey is III at
a private sanitarium in this city, where
he was removed to-day. lie has had
entire charge of the Republican forces
In New Jersey and the work he has
done seems to have undermined his
health.
First he had insomnia and then It
was found that he was bordering on
nervous prostration.
Mrs. Briggs accompanied him to this
city so as to be near him but during
the time he Is undergoing treatment
here he will not be allowed to see any
member of his family or converse with
any % his associates Oh business or
political matters. Senator Briggs Ia a
candidate for reelection.
The evening world., 1912-10-17
EXAMPLE OF THE SPIRIT OF
SPORT.

'I might illustrate that In recent
occurrence In Connection with my young
son at Eton. Not long ago he came
home with lame leg, which was tho
sesult of two falls he had suffered in 4
race. But | won the game, he said.
How could you have won the race II
you fell twice. I asked, oh, the other
fellows waited me to get up And
there you nave the spirit OF sport.
~ am ooupnent that this sport
txE II lrit IL + prime factor IN the
The evening world., 1912-10-17

things where he left OF and not be
touched by the stigma that has
undeservedly come to HIM. The
rtEte should DO held responsible
for suca cares, for Juric5 are only
humans at b st rnc may be infu-
enccd by evidence unrolled before
them, which may have bsen faulty,
yet enough to condemn. In the
majority Of instances these tndi-
vidu.la have no recourse"
Sir Conan has gone to great lengths
spending his time and money In the In
terests OF several prisoners convicted on
evidence. Ills efforts are
well known In behalf of Edalji. a solicit
tor. the son of vicar In the indian Ia
OF parsee, who was condemned for horse
manning In 1893. He was sentenced to
seven years. In 1907 he was given a free
IA rdon and restored to the roll OF solicit
tors, but got no recomrehsation.
"Only In one instance" continued Sir
Conan, do I know OF n man In Eng
land receiving from the Government
fifty pounds for false imprisonment. a
man who leaves jail has practically
no chance and II falsely convicted
should certainly have the support OF
the state to some degree OF his loss
Mrs. Doyle has a very good idea for
Conan.
Indeed 1t is Sir Conans idea" said
Mrs. Doyle graciously. who had chatted
pleasantly during our talk and who
takes keen interest with her husband
In the worlds work even though she
claims her position of mother of prime
Importance. tShe believes In the
progress OF women, but II they would
exercise their present municipal power
they would do as much good as actually
voting)
"It would seem that the prison
should DO the place Of worthy pos
stbilities rather than whitening
punishmcnts. A man should come
out better csizon than whom he
went In, which no does not. In
truth" continued Mrs. Doyle, 1--WE
think there might be an inferno di-
ate place between civilization and
jail, Q place where man could
work and parohance learn q trade.
HIS labor should be paid for, not
a. convict labor, but in competi-
ton with his brother on the cut
side.
Thus he would become self-support.
ing and when he comes out OF Jail hi
should have the fruits OF his labor.
man and his trade are never parted
We should try to Incorporate into ouI
civilization a spirit OF brotherhood
/ toward these unfortunates and II h.
/ were thus treated and made self-re
! sponsible so that he would not be
I burden. his criminal act, for which h.
/ had suffered enough, would certainly b,
minlmized in the eyes of the world a
! large"
The evening world., 1912-10-17
AMERICANS PUT GINGER IN
THEIR SPORTS.

I'm fact, all American sports seem TO
display rigor and aptitude that with
just little broader conception Of the
game must continue to place them at
o. near the top OF the world"
As | was Interested to have Sir Conan
Doyle talk on other things, since ne Is
one Of the few writers who are not so
wrapped up in their work as to also be
able to take an unusual interest In the
work of the world, | returned to the
question of Sherlock Holmes and asked
his ideas as to the attributes OF good
detective. "As TO that" said Sir Conan.
Il must tell you little Joke on myself.
which you may enjoy. You know. ii is
amusing that some good folks take me
for detective. And many times they
call on me to unravel mysterious hap
penlngs. Not long ago. in my little
country place, burglary had been COM
mitted at the home of a neishbor Will
ager They sent for me to see II
might find the culprit. ! went. Tnere
was a broken window, a tool or two &c.
While ! was bordering the situation
and examining some burnt matches,
wondering whether the man was left
handed or not, the village constable
came along with the burglar So you
see, theories or so-called science is
sometimes very SLOW The policeman
knew the ways of that burglar better
than |.
However, the great detective must
b" "A student of great many things
In truth, his studies must never end.
! or prime Importance is a knowledge OF
medicine and chemicals. lie must know
something Of machinery. Needless to
| say, he must he keen student of hui
man nature. In word. the more gen
era! knO Hlcdge he has OF the world and
! It's work. the better detective he Is.
"IIe must have a good education In
/ mathematics 50 that his reasoning pow
/ crs are fully developed and that he may,
with some degree of certainty. obtaine
by early training and study, properly
. follow underst lndngly some line of hy-
pothcsis or conclusion. lie must be a
dcta!lest. for the most triHing things
are often the most vital.
"And of great importance, a de-
tective must he an honcst man,
honest with himself ana his EN-
ployer. For the very attribute OF
honesty creates oloarness OF
vision and an unbiased method OF
The evening world., 1912-10-17

makeup Of the American athlete.
But the general spirit Of game IL,
NO doubt, more strongly noted In
the English nation. Yet, after
all, England and America should
In reality be brothers. The fact 10
that they agree on ninety nine Of
the big things, but quarrel about
the one trining thing.
THAT the American nation has made
enormous strides in the athletic arena
In their short history goes without say
Ing. and If they will only develop the
generalizing of sport rather than being
specialists only. they will naturally in
culcate that spirit in the people gem
orally to the better athletic develop
ment of the people themselves, which.
OF course. will naturally tend toward
the cultivation OF a splendid athletic
country.
For 1t Is seemingly evident that near
ly every sport that Is introduced brings
out strong capabilities. For example,
take football. ! have seen most delight
full football In America. and. of course.
1t Is primarily our game. | have only
one fault to find with It, and that Is
most satisfying sport. indeed. to the
average Englishman TO witness an
American football game with this one
exception. And / think with proper
elimination OF the brutal side OF the
game a most Interesting future develop
ment of the sport will result.
The evening world., 1912-10-17

The nth grand annual ball o: the Ma.
ola A. c.. Incorporated. of the Third
Assembly District. will be held to-
morrow evening. Oct IL. at Arlington
Hall, No. l9-23 st. Marks place. Music
by Prof. Jno. j. Nolan. Many prominent
politicians will attend on this occasion,
among them: T. ID. sullivan. ].
Fitzserald. J. ]. White, Tony Kelly and
William Jacobs.
The evening world., 1912-10-17

approach to any subject that car
ries with 1t q measure Of success
from the beginning. Thus, any
and NIL detectives should be COM
PEELED to 60 through q thorough
training and. take . thorough sx-
animation a. well before given
authority to act in that capacity.
As II 10, O policeman becomes
detective with little or no training.
"He must be unusually keen on trihing
circumstances. For while circumstances
alter cases. even one alteration may
make different case and there Is much
fallacy in circumstantial evidence. IL ~
very often more difficult to unmake cir
cumstantial evidence than to make It,.
"Do you believe in convicting a man
on circumstantlal evidence?' I asked.
The evening world., 1912-10-17

= The Result Of the Olyn,-
plan Games Has Ger
tainty Brought America
to the Foreground as an
; Athletic Nation, but
There Should Be No
ControUersies," Says Sir
Conan Doyle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
Special Notices

EAST Ell PASO HAND LAUNDRY
Mrs. S. c. Martin. Prop Hand washed,
ironed and air dried Specially, rough
dry. Bell phona 4095.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
MORAN EXPECTED
TO WIN IN FIFTEEN
Englishman Admits He Had
Been HANDICAPPED
bY Age.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 20--Although
Handicapped by six years difference in
ages and whatever effect numerous
training sieges have had upon him,
owen Moran, the ''Englishmau, said
before, the fight today that he expected
to clean up" Jack White, his eng
hsh Hebrew opponent, before the end
of their 90 round battle at Vernon this
afternoon.
There was a time only a short while
ago, Moran admitted, when he was at
low ebb physically, but a faithful
course Of training, he was confident
would bling him victory inside OF Is
rounds
Il have got to show something
said the veteran, "Or set out Of the
game"
Although he was born IN Liverpool
White appeared VITA a Star Spangled
belt to take the measure OF the Sir
mingham fighter.
Both men weighed in this morning
under 12S pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
TUFTS GETS THREE
YEARS IN PRISON
Convicted of Defrauding His
Wife, a Former Fort
Worth, Tex, Woman.

Los Angeles. Calf, July 20.-Gor-
man Tufts jr.. the oriental mystic and
cult leader convicted by a jury last
week Of having fraudulently obtain
ing more than 100000 from his wife,
formerly the wealthy Mrs. Roe, Of Fl.
Worth. Texas, was sentenced today to
three Y earsin San Quentin prison
Tufts had pleaded for probation
Tufts was convicted at his second
trial. He was accused by his wife OF
having used a worthless power Of at
torney to obtain funds from her es-
tate to promote various enterprises
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers falling to get The Her
aid promptly should call at the office
or telephone No. 2O3O before $50 p. m.
All complaints will receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

ZACH COBB SPEAKS. CLEVELAND
SQUARE. MONDAY NIGHT. MUSIC .
LADIES INVITED. advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

ZACH COBB SPEAKS. CLEV ELAAD
SQUARE. MONDAY NIGHT. MUSIC
LADIES INVITED. (AdVerJlSeuenlJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
FOR RENT.
4 10 PERCENT INVESTMENT.

10 PERCENT INVESTMENT.
Place stands owner $11,SO0; new fur
niture $4,000. win sell all for $4,000,
= cash, balance / and years. 10 room
yellow pressed brick, bath rooms.
basement with brick floor. screened
sleeping pOrches, big front porch, ce-
ment coping, garage, cement walks,
paved street: minutes walk from
pOstOffice. Owner has rooms and
rents I for S117 per month. Best of
reasons why owner must sacrifice
place.
TObin Real Estate Trust Co.
The Postoffice is Behind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
MEXICAN MISSIONARIES TO
OCCUPY LOCAL PULPITS

The pulpits of all the Baptist churches
of the city viii be filled tomorrow by
the missionaries from Mexico attending
the meeting in this city. The mission
aries viii be in session one OF two days
next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
VALLEY LAND.
IN ACRES

VALLEY LAND.
$50 ACRES
1 mile from Clint. all in
alfalfa; terms. $3.50 an
acre.
81 ACRES
Z mile from Clint; terms.
500 an acre.
500 ACRES
on county road. mile
from station of TOrnillo.
All valley land; terms. S45
an acre.
$50 ACRES
On county road and rail-
road, Just below Fabens;
terms. $50 an acre.
30 ACRES
On county road; y mile
below SocOrro; terms. SS5
an acre.
AZ ACRES
On macadam road. miles
down valley. Price $3.50;
terms.
% room house for rent,
$50 month.
BrOadduS & lie Baron,
209-21O American Bank
Building. Phone 1853.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
Announcements
GSTf-HISG DEMOcRATIo TICKET

District Judge 54th District
Dan NJ. jackson.
District Judge 41st District,
Leigh Clark
Sheriff.
r. &. Bryant.
District Attorney.
G. Z. Vowel.
District Clerk.
County clerk,
Harry Turner.
County Assessor,
T. J. Cassidy.
County Collector,
V. Il. Ware.
County Treasurer.
n. LapOwslEi
County Attorney,
R. v. BOwden.
County Surveyor,
A. 5. AlbrO.
Legislature,
Charles Owen.
Constable,
w +. Hawkins.
County Commissioner, Precinct One'
Charles II. EseOtt.
County Commissioner, Precinct IWo'
Geo. PendeIl.
County Commissioner. Precinct Three'
Julian AlnrcOn.
County Commissioner. Precinct -FOUR
Tom Love.
Justice Of Peace, Prect No. l, Place -
". ID. MosIeE,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.

The John Budd Co.. Brunswick
Building. New York; Tribune Building,
Chicago. IL. and Chemical Building,
St Louis. No.