davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-09
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have Root Print 70.

nave Boct Print ".
Jeff ". ssaford-cosl.
Gas. Eise- Fixtures, Burssss-o rsaass.
Taos W. slaekhurn for cozsrsss-Adv.
Thummsu Pfss-George H Thummell.
so4 South Thirty-eighth avenue. has filpd
for commissioner. being the forty-fourth
TO do So
Captain Dorsy Yromotsd-Captxin Hal
stead Dorey. now stationed at Fort Crook.
has received notice of his promotion to
q position on the general staff at WASH
ington- He will leave TO take his new
question Monday
In the Divorce court-MaGde Blue has
started suit for divorce against Ralph
Blue Marie Z. Bullock has filed an an
sNer and oross-petition 10 the suit for
divorce Of Alfred L. Bullock. Martha
cathro has started suit for divorce
aSainst George Cathro
story-Hour for Mothsrs ana Children
Dean Hancock Of Trinity cathedral has
thrown open the auditorium Of the men,
orisl hall for Sunday afternoons. TO meet
the needs Of mothers and little children.
A short program will be provided for each
afternoon. consisting Of music and a
story-hour. A very warm welcome viii
be extended to all who come.
Lost Relative 10 sought-May Fox Of
Ouray. Colo. writes to- THE Bee for IN.
formation concerning the woman who
married William Henry Fox about TWEEN
ty-five years ago, The wedding occurred
in, California, but shortly afterwsrd tho
couple came to this city. She offers a
reward for the name and whereabouts
Of Mrs. Fox. Anyone having this knowl-
edge may send 1t to May Fox at ouray.
Former Omaha Teacher Dies-News Of
the death early in the week of Miss Susan
Copeland. at Newton. Mass. has beer
received here by her Omaha friends Miss
Copeland was a teacher at tho Pacific
school for many years and taught thou.
sands of youngsters now grown up. Thirty
years ago she removed TO Newton. and
has been there ever since. Death resulted
from heart failure.
MeBrids Visits usrs-c. III. Mcbride
Of Washington, who is superintendent Of
the division OF railway adjustments In
the Postoffice department, spent a few
hours today with Superintendent Mastes
of the railway mail service. Or. Nc.
Bride and Mr.. Masten were close friends
In Washington when Masten was there
and when Mcbride came west on bushes,
he stopped in Omaha long enough TO have
q friendly chat With his old friend.
Peg would Keep nseords-John Grant
PEGS. inspector Of weights ana measures
has asked City Comptroller cosgrovs =,
spprove new system OF accounting and
keeping track Of things, he thinks viii
help him to score coal dealers and otnel
merchants. The system would consist o.
keeping q minute record of each deaie
in the city who sells by weight. Mr.
Pegg viii ask for permission 10 have tn
necessary books and blanks printed.
! Speed Tests at high schoei-"speet
tests" for typewriting students at III,
Omaha High school have been taken u
and win be continued daily throughou
the rest OF the present school term. Ever,
class will take q three-minute test .
their first work each day. and the in
dividual averages Of students for eacl
week will be published on the bulletll
board each Monday. Mabel C. Allison
head typewriting instructor originates
the idea.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-09
Shields Asks a Cut
in Water Bond Issue

George W. Shields has filed an amended
petition In his suit in district court 10
enjoin sale OF part Of the water bonds
voted by the electors Of Omaha on three
occasions. The amended petition alleges
that since the courts have decreed the
city need not pay interest on the water
works purchase price. the amount Of
bonds to be sold should be still further
reduced.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-09
osTERMOOR MATTRESSES
AZ Special REDUCED Prices Monday,
Ala..ah LIN

At Special REDUCED Prices Monday,
March nth.
These mattresses became soiled In our
warehouse during the course OF con-
struction Of retaining walls and moying
partitions and ceilings for the sprinkler
system just installed.
We have special permission from oster-
moor a. Co. to sell these dust soiled mat
tressos at special prices. Monday. March
il. we VIII place the entire Not on sale
at extraordinary price reductions. See
ad in sundays paper for description and
prices.
ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-09
BowIins scores.

~ Within the last three days death by
scarlet fever has taken two Of the child
rem Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Egan, 1s5 South
Twenty-fifth street. The second child,
uene, years old. died last evening. The
funeral was held this afternoon at
O'Clock from the residence to st. Mary's
cemetery.
Thomas. the 4-year-old son. died
Wednesday evening. He was buried
yesterday afternoon. Both children had
been III but eight days.
The other two children are down with
the deadly disease. Both are in a pre-
carious condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-09
Magic city Gossip.

The women Of the Christian church will
give q dinner election day. -
Phone Bell South S6s-Ind. F-1s6s for a
case of letter Gold Top. Prompt delivery
to any part Of the city. William letter.
Mrs. +. L. williams Of Portland, Ore,
formerly Of this city, Is visiting here with
friends.
An Animation carnival entertainment
VIII be given by the children Of the West
Q street school this evening at the school.
John A. Jones. % years old. died yes
terday afternoon at his home, Twentieth
and Madison streets. The body was
sent TO Brock, Neb.. for burial.
Leonard Chance. % years old. died
Wednesday night Of heart disease at his
home l4s North Forty-first street. The
body will be shipped TO Abel, la, this
morning for burial.
The Ladies' Aid and the Home Mission
airy societies of the First Methodist
church will hold a home baking sale at
Bromers grocery store, Twenty-fourtn
and e streets. Saturday.
DR.. Thomas Kelly. who suffered an st
tack Of heart failure Tuesday, was much
improved today. II was thought for a
while that he would not be able to sur
vive the attack. coming shortly after a
stroke Of paralysis
James Crossan, brother OF Mrs. J. J.
Sexton, 1s30 North Twenty-seventh street
died yesterday morning al Council BLUFFS
He was formerly q resident Of this city
but has been in business In the Bluffs
for the last two years.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-09
P. C. SCHROEDER SECRETARY
FOR THE OMAHA EAGLES

At the regular weekly meeting of Fra
ternai Order OF Eagles No. g. P. C.
Schroeder was elected secretary to sue
coed Charles Il. Huntington. resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-09
Booster club Meets.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the South
Omaha Booster club was held last even
ing at the pity hall. Several Of the men,
beers favored a motion to have banquet
in the near future and invite the candl-
dates Of both parties Their object is 20
get together for the benefit OF the city
at large. The mayor asked that the mo-
tion be carried over until the meeting
next Thursday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-09
Take Warming.

Don't let stomach, liver nor kidney
trouble down you, when you can quickly
down them with Electric Bitters. 0c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-09
Metx Famous hook Beer.

On draught and in bottles on and after
March o.
Guaranteed 10 be the only genuine Book
Beer brewed In Omaha. Family trade
supplied by
VIM. J. BoERHoFF. Retail Dealer.
'Phones: Douglas lls; Independent A-2lle.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-09

Key TO the situation-Bee Advertising.
persistent and tudicious use Of newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-09

and C. w. Britt was elected to FIJI the
vacancy caused by Mr.. schroeder's resig-
nation from the board OF trustees.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
FORBES 70 KuKAIAu.

A. Forbes, one of the best known
sugar men in Hawaii, has been APP
pointed manager of the Kukaia1 plan
tation, succeeding Albert Horner, VINO
retired as manager upon the acquisi-
ton of the Kukaiau property by Theo-
II. Davies G. Company, a short time
ego Mr.. Forbes resigned the man
aeement of the Pacific Sugar Mil, at
Kukuihaele Hawaii, on June I, 1907,
fo1 the purpose of taking his family
TO Europe where he intended to make
his permanent residence. He, how
ever, decided to join the comeback
club. and returned to the Islands
about a year ago.
Mr.. Forbes is an enthusiasts agri.
culturist apart from sugar, his expert.
lnents with various diversified pro-
ducts having annotated all experiment
stations in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
HAWAIYS BIG
HEALTH BILL

With the exception of Pennsylv9-
mia, the Territory of Hawaii expends
more money for health matters, In
Guiding sewers and general sanitation
than any other state or territory in
the Union.
$2,164,330 has been appropriated for
public health matters, of which ST.
0Sl,33O is 1-3 Of the total current rev.
enues of the territory for two years
ending June 80, 1918. These figures
include territorial health expenditures
only and are entirely separate from
The funds applied for city and county
Eoalth matters.
This is a very good showing" said
Acting Governor Mott-Smith this
morning, "and shows the stress of the
times to protect the health of the ciEi-
zens and to maintain general cleanly
conditions"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
.PAUOA SPRINGS
PURCHASE PLAN

Attorneys for the c. w. Booth eR,
tate called on Acting Governor Mott
Smith this morning in regard to the
condemnation proceedings about 60
he instituted by the government for
Pauoa springs end adjacent water
sheds. The attorneys for the estate
are especially DESTROYS that proceed.
ings be instituted as soon as possible,
AS the elevation is about 600 feet
onsuring good pressure, the springs
will be a ve~y material addition to
Tie local water supply system, doing
away with the present water short
age in the Manoa section
Under the loan act of 1911, 100000
has been appropriated for this pur-
rose, but this fund can not be used
until provisions have been made TO
negotiate another loan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
STARRETT ADVISES

Continued from Page One)
ine the animosity of California, for,
as said before, the horticultural in
spectors there have wide latitude
California is spending several million
dollars a year fighting pests and it
hehooves her to be careful. Furtler-
more, California is sending the ter
ritory $500 to conduct the fight here,
which might be withdrawn if it was
deemed that the islands were not IN
sympathy with her protective mea-
sues.
81 secured enough onion seed to
plant 200 acres, and the crop can
probably find market here, if debarr-
ed from the coast, inasmuch as we
import onions to the value of 100000
yearly
"Another thing. California knew NJ.
thing about the stem borer being
Present in Island potatoes until the
officials there received a bulletin
from the board of agriculture and for
estry here with history of the pest
whereupon rigid inspections were or
dered with the result that several
shipments We're rejected.
california did not know that the
frlithy had reached Hawaii and was
admitting produce from Hilo uni
the newspapers announced. the fac
that the dreaded pest had reache'
Hawaii"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

There was sound Of rcvelry by
ca, I'm the ncighborhood Of the animal
quarantine station this mornins, tho
occasion being the departure for san
francisco of Beauty" the little Jap
pt ESQ poodle, the ownership Of which,
enormously attributed to Mrs George
NJ. Pullman. sent that worthy woman
back to the mainland in disgust.
Beauty" has been the star attr1c-
ton at the quarantine station eve"
ince her advent on the Wilhelmina
two trips back.
when her owner. Mrs. w. d. VII.
bun. found that her little ret could
ret land. she appealed to the Gov
e-uor and, finding that useless, Great
cd for the use of the ball Of fuzz a
ralatial canine mansion at quaran-
tine. She secured a big tent the APP
proaches to which we're decorated
with palms and growing flowers, The
interior of the tent overlooked with
gilken cushions for the use of
"aeauty' and a japanese servant was
engaged to wait upon the little brute.
n ne servant benefits by the departure
because Mrs. Wilbur gave him the
tcnt and furnishings and Sato, now
able to begin housekeeping, will send
J for a picture bride from Japan.
The transportation of Beauty tc
the Wilhelmina was accomplished with
pomp and ceremony. Mrs. Wilbur was
Tot allowed to take her pet on board
the quarantine officials assuring he,
that they would do the work in prop
er shape. At 9 o'clock, a Filipino or
chestra engaged by Mrs. Wilbur ap
reared and serenaded the departing
dog, while at the same time lei'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
POODLE DOG
TAKEN AWAY IN GREAT STATE

mode to order were hung about tho
animals neck.
A finely grilled' mutton chop wac
served as the last meal on shore an7
then a uniformed official Of the quar-
antme station approached, and placed
the dog on cushion He took up the
line of march for the boat which en-.
veyed the dog to the ship and was
followed by a number of satellites
marching two and two. Sato, the
dogs valet, brought up the rear, his
arms full of sofa cushions and NUT
tor chops for which Beauty" had
found no use.
On arriving at the Wilhelmina, the
cog was tenderly carried on board
and presented to its mistress. who
wept a few tears at the reunion and
exclaimed "Brutes! Brutes!" with
what seemed to be unnecessary EN-.
rhass. This indication of displeasure
was due to the fact that the officials
had not permitted sato time in which
to give Beauty" her usual morning
bath in violet scented toilet water.
Passing into the care of her mis-.
tcoss, Beauty" was wrapped in a
couple Of soft elder down slumber
robes and put to bed in the stateroom
to recover from the nervous strain
brought on by life on the island.
The quarantine officials WAITING
hard by in the hope Of receiving
thanks for their care of the beast
again heard the word "Brutes" eiacu
lated with fervor, waited from
"Beauty's" stateroom, and departed
rather hurriedly
Beauty" will not be officially wei
coined if she ever visits this port
J again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
MAY NANNERY.

May Nannery, now appearing at the
Biiou theater, will be remembered as
leading lady of the Daley Stock Co
which played several seasons 1t the
Royal Hawaiian Opera House some
years ago. She became quite well
acquainted with many Honolulu pep
rle at that time, by whom she will
he pleasantly recalled.
Mr. Daley husband of May Nan,
merry, is now manager of one of tn:
leading theaters of Denver. Gene
We've, a younger sister, who was ais,
here several times, is in Salt LAX
City.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
THE WEATHER,
Honolulu, May 90, 1912

Honolulu, May %, 1912.
Temperature, a. u..; 5 a. m; 20
a m. and morning minimum.
%, IS, so, 70, 70.
Barometer ieauing. absolute hu-
Nudity (grains per cuUic FOOT; rela.
tive humidity aud dew point at s
O. m.
1910, 60 SO, G16G.
WIud velocity aud direction at g..
m; g a. m; 10 a. m, and noon:
nc. Sc line. 12E.
Rainfall during "a hours ending s
a m, trace.
Total vino movement during "a
ending at noon, 264 miles.
wM. IS. SrCCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
HONORS
TOIHERR BERGER

Owing to his departure by an earlier
steamer than first planned, Captain
Heinrich Berger, the veteran band
master, will have his benefit concert,
given by the bandsmen, in the Opera
House on Monday evening next. He
will leave in the Honolulan on Wednes-
day.
A luncheon in honor of Captain Ber-
ger will be given on Friday of this
week at noon at the Commercial Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
Supervisors
In Session

Owing to deficient specifications the
hoard of supervisors will have to call
for new bids for band instruments. A
large number of bids were opened at
the meeting last night, coming from
dealers in mainland cities, in London
anC in Honolulu. They ranged from
$500 to $25OO the set Deputy Attor-
ney Miverton advised the board that
the specifications were too vague 20
base an award on.
Engineer Whitehouse submitted es
Inmates for street paving as follows:
bishop street. two-inch bitulithiC
surface over four-inch concrete base
$1,000; over macadam base, $1,000, ahd
this he recommended as the traffic on
that street is not heavy.
King street. ohia block on concrete
base with cement top, $12,50O; two
inch surface of bitulithic on same
rase $1,000. He recommended the
ohia block so that it could be com
pared with other paving.
Emma street and Emma Square, oil
n,ocadam six inches with bitulithiC
finish, $14,6OO; warrenite instead OF
litulithic finish, $4,000. He PREFER.
ed warrenite.
Prospect street, oiled macadam
three inches, $4,000.
A meeting to consider the propos-
ed compromise on Hotel street wild
oIine damages and betterments will
&c held in the city hall on Monday
evening next
Marston Campbell, superintendent
Of public works, notified the board
that sewer pipe laying in Queen street
is completed but that an oil pipe line
is to be laid there within three
months. This will further put of; the
laying of pavement on Queen street.
The board will reduce the width of
the temporarily fenced in park on IA
!akaau avenue to twelve feet Chair
man Dwight of the road committee
would prefer to cut out the middle
parking scheme and reduce the paved
area Of the avenue by widening tho
sidewalks and parking them. Clear
ing of Queen Emma park in Nuuanu
will be done by the board
Ed Towse, of the Central Improve
nent Committee, appeared before the
board to advocate free garbage. To-
eether with autotruck service for the
suburbs. Being informed by McClel
ian that money was not available, he
said he thought Kaimuki would be
willing to pay for the service for the
present, being without any at all now
Honolulu Plantation Co. wants II
be paid SIS a month for water sup.
Piled to Aiea school, which it is now
supplying free.
Two demands of $11L25 and S127
lesI ectively, for maintenance of the
mayors auto, were ordered paid.
The hoard declined to buy auto
rlatic starters for the fire autos.
T. C. Quinn and Manuel Refs fled
objections to restricting their old
$3.50" hackstand to having only tive
hacks on the stand at one time, the
rest of the string pushed around into
Bishop street, They said it would
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

ThHatclic Juniors meet this after
room.
New line Panama hats just received.
Roman, Beretania street
For the best maze rubber stamps
30 to Wall, Nichols Co. Ltd. They
make them.
Green stamps are as good as gold
when you buy at the stores. Don't
forget to ask for them.
Dr. McLennan has returned and re-
sumed practice. Office, King street
opposite Advertiser office. Hours, 10
to u. 2 TO 4, to Z.
Mrs. w. c. Lane, aged "a, died last
Wednesday at Hauula, the funeral TAX
ing place on Friday. There are seven
surviving children.
Mayor Fern and the supervisors are
invited by Geo w. De Long Post, G..
A. r., to attend Memorial Day cere-
monies in Nuuanu cemetery.
A meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the Central Improvement Com
mittee will be held at four o'clock to-
morrow afternoon to consider The
cleanup day scheme.
Theo. H. Davies e Co. have receiv.
ed a wireless from the Mariana saying
that there is room on board for II
frst-class, thirty-three second class
and six third class passengers. The
Australian liner will be off port al
daylight tomorrow.
Harry Corson Clarke, who was in
this city some months ago at the
opera house, was heard from this
morning. Clarke sends word that he
is booked for a year in New Zealand
and has so far met with unusual sue
cess
The rules committee of the Repub
iic9n Territorial Central Committee
will meet tonight at the chamber OF
commerce rooms. The presidents and
secretaries of precinct clubs are in
vited to be present with suggestions
FOR rules revision.
The Humane Society hopes to get
its gas box" for use in Kidding the
city Of untagged and diseased dogs
at an early date Supervisor Murray
has promised to have the box made
at the county prison under the direo
ton Of Jail6r Asch.
President J. A. Kennedy of the Inter
Island Co left in the WilhoImina tc
place a contract, either in the States
or the United Kingdom, for 10000
ton coal and freight carrier This
vessel will fetch the company's Goa
and engage in other Pacific trade be
tween times.
Acting Governor Motifs Smith approx
cd the location of the new right of
way for the Oahu Railway and Land
Company at'Waipahu. The new right
Of way eliminates the present long
6etour which the trains at present
arc compelled to make, saving time
and avoiding danger
A small box containing four gold
pins and a bracelet is lost, A reward
is offered for its return to Star office
Tickets for the Benefit Concert for
Captain Berger, May 81, 1912, are now
on sale, and can be exchanged for re-
served seats at the Hawaii Promotion
Committee rooms, Young Hotel, Bish
Op street.
The weekly meeting of the Board o.
Harbor Commissioners will he hell
this afternoon at o'clock, when the
bids for the reconstruction of the
Mauna Loa wharf will again be receiv
cd. This will be the third time tina
these tenders have been received, they
having been thrown out both times be
fore on recommendation Of the attor
uey generals department as not con
forming to conditions prescribed by
the Board.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
SPRAINEG ANKLE.

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm
ard observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Agents for Ha
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
DIED.

ROSE-Tn Honolulu, May %, 1912,
Mary A. S, Rose (Mele AkonD, at
the age of 70, beloved mother Of
Minnie z. Charlock and Charles II.
Rose Funeral will take place on
Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

Next Saturday evening at o'clock
the spacious grounds of the Kameha-
meha School for Girls will be given
over to moonlight CD. W and In
dams. Warriors and squaws will steal
among the trees, Indian scenes and
songs from Hiawatha will be present
ed. Faithful attention has been paid
to costuming and setting, the Peace
Pipe will be disclosed lifesze, and
all is so arranged that the spectator
may easily forget he is in the land of
the PAIN and be carried far away TO
the land of pine and BIRCH of cedar
and tamarack
The following selections will be
given:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

Most of us would be glad to get rid
of our experience for less than cost
A miser is a man who kills two birds
with one stone and then wants the
stone back
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
Program.

Listen to this Indian Legend
To this Song of Hiawatha"
"All the tribes beheld the signal,
The Pukwana of the Peace-Pipe."
Thus the Four Winds we're divided.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

. NORMAN WATKINS returned from
the Coast in the Honolulan.
W. /. ELLERBRooN returned this
morning from San Francisco.
S. T. STARRETT, market expert, re
turned this morning from the Coast
DR.. A. j. DERBY was an incoming
passenger from Kauai this morn
ing.
HENRY DENIsoN and Leslie Petrie
were among the returning Shriners
this morning.
J. H. CRAIG, architect, returned from
the Shrine conclave in Los Angeles
this morning.
MISS j. BLYTHE BROWN returned
in the Manchuria after a three
months trip to the Orient.
]. A. GLIB, w. r. Ouderkirk and Miss
Leslie Tulloch were returning pas
sengers in the Honolulan. Thev
are home from Berkeley.
A. w. EAMEs, who missed the Titanic
only through an unforeseen circum-
stance, returned this morning from
England in the Honolulan.
H. S. SUSMAN, a we'll known Austria
liam accountant who has been tour
ing the States and Canada, was an
arrival this morning in the Homo
lulan.
F. A. POTTER, keeper of the Aqua
rum, returned this morning from
San Francisco, to which he took a
lot of Hawaii's colored fishes as a
sample of what could be done in
1915
RALPH RICHARDS, who has been