davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-20

preliminary to Intervention. Whether
this last step shall be taken depends
upon the ability of the Cuban Govern
ment to deal with the insurrection.
The manager of the Cuban Copper
Company's mines at FL Cobre, ten
miles west of Santiago, telegraphed
the American Legation at Havana that
sixty marines were landed there at
1880 o'clock last night The Penupo-
Menganeze Company telegraphed the
American Legation that marines we're
landed there last night
Late today a message was sent to
the commander at Fort d. A. Russell,
Wyo. to have signal corps Company I
in readiness for a poEsibe voyage to
Cuba. This company consists of about
100 men, mounted and carries full
equipment, including field wireless
sets.
An ambulance company was also or
dered prepared.
The general staff of the Army today
issued preparatory orders for the dis
patch of a military expedition of 5000
troops to Cuba,
The military components of the ex-
pedition would be the Fifth Infantry,
Plattsburg barracks, ~ Y; Twenty
ninth Infantry, at Forts Porter, Jay
and Niagara, ~ Y; the Seyenty-sev-
enth Infantry, at Fort Mcpherson; the
Eleventh Cavalry. at Fort Oglethorpe,
and Battalion f, Fourth Field Artil-
Iery "a mounted battery, at Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyo.
Negroes Attack Sugar Mill.
HAVANA, June Negroes armed
with rifles attacked the Toledo sugar
mill at Marianas, a suburb of Havana.
today, evidently with the intention Of
burning it. They were held back by
private armed guards bu, the firing
continued until cavalry summoned
from Camp Columbia appeared, when
the inGdrga l,s fed.
Early today eighty negroes attacked
and burned village on the Guanta-
namo Western Railroad, eight miles
form Guantanamo, where a garrison OF
ia hundred marines is stationed.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-20
COLE. TENNIS. BATHING.

Nothing is more invigorating than
game of tennis or golf and nothing
more refreshing at the close than a
dip in the ocean where the beach is
free from coral like that at Haleiwa.
Visitors pronounce it the best in the
Islands and the management of the
Haleiwa Hotel are confident that the
Judgment passed by tourists is cor
rect. At a cost of six dollars and
fifty cents one may journey to Hale
iva on the limited Saturday after
noon and return by the same fast
train Sunday night and that covers
all expenses at the hotel and for
transportation. It is a cheap trip
and many persons are taking adyan'
tage of the low rate.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-20

tainment of perfection in a maritime
fabric.
When invited on board one ascends
a vanished gangway, the rails Of
which are white-painted man.ropes
and then, stepping over the vanished
rail, one beholds on every side the
combination of beauty and utility
The very decks, albeit being plain,
unvarnished wood, are attractive for
they are as white as constant holy
stoning will make them, while the
seams, laid in black putty, make a
sharp contrast; indeed, one feels as
though to step upon such a deck is a
profanity.
AS one walks aft along the deCK one
sees how beautiful the deckhouse
really are. Usually of mahogany or
teak, they are as polished as the top
of a piano, but upon entering the
main saloon the real appreciation Of
luxury ahoat begins. The WOODWORK
is all paneling, either mahogany
teak, bird's-eye maple, walnut or
other costly wood and all highly pol.
ished. The furniture, tables, chairs
buffets, etc, are individual to each
yacht and while they may vary in de
tail the evidence of exquisite hand
carving is evident.
On the larger craft these saloons
are of such size and with furnishings
such as might be found in recep
lion hall of a private house. With
the large, tapestry-hung windows
there is only the ceiling, with its deck
I beams, to remind one of the mari
time. So too, it is in the staterooms
where, with brass beds, washstands
bureaus and bathrooms adjoining
= the feeling of "all the comforts OF
home pervades.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-20

orally conceded that the American
built yachts are superior
On the other hand there are many
yachts owned by Americans that have
been built in England, some of which
have never even been in American
waters. their owners keeping them
abroad and using them only during
the sumner months while following
the Royal Yacht Squadron to Cowes
and other places where the great Eng
lish and international races are held.
Probably the finest yacht in the
world is the Niagara, which is owned
by Howard Gould, and which heads
the entire list in the matter OF cost
of building and equipment She is
also what might be termed purely
American, being not only of American
design and construction, but built
throughout of American materia'
She cost three-quarters Of a million
dollars. She '3 272 feet long and Is
capable of crossing the Atlantic at a
speed equal to that of any of the or.
dnary liners.
From the moment one sees one o.
these great craft floating like a swar
on the tide, the impression of luxury
is given by the exterior--the graceful
outline, the snow-white hull sur
mounted by deckhouqos. the hiGhlv
polished sides of which glisten in the
sun. Then, too, every bit of metal
work to" be secn--the ratings, hin
naclc steering wheel, etc, are all OF
brass and polished until they catch
every ray of the sun. Every rope
leading to the slende:, iapering masts
IS taut; there is everything to show
even the inexperienced that in the
yacht is represented the highest at
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-20

Although the words floating pal
ace are generally used to describe
the interior arrangement of any of
the great transatlantic steamers that,
shuttle-like, weave between this coun-
try and the Old World, yet-the words
are most fittingly used when applied
to the description of the modern float
ing residence of the man of wealth
the steam yacht.
Only those who have been on board
of these beautiful, swan-like craft and
have stepped across the heavily car
peted saloon and peered into the
tapes try-hung staterooms can appre-
ciate juss exactly what the word
palatial means when applied to a yes
sci.
Although yachting is one Of the
oldest of sports, dating back to the
days OF Cleopatra, and has been for
years known as the sport of kings
and the king of sports" it has fallen
to the happy lot Of the American mil.
lonaire to give to the word an exhi-
bition of what money and brains can
produce in a vessel not only of mag
nifcent interior decoration, but of a
size sufficient to carry the owner and
a party of a dozen or more on cruise
around the world
According to careful estimates there
is ii this country fully S25,OOO.OOO in,
vested in steam yachts. not one OF
W % 'e 'e.s than scventy-five feet
lo.s ard rangine from th9t to nearly
20 tlo1. ortiug. individually, from
$500 to $500 Oo0 to build.
,ha number Of yachts the United
States leads the world ana although
There are some beautiful specimens
OF marine architecture under the
british and French ensigns, It is gen.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-20

by steam and equipped throughout
with electric lights
While the steam yacht is admitted
~ the acme of perfection and com
fort, the modern gasoline craft is
close rival, size for size, but even in
the larger OF the auxiliary sailing
craft, such as the bark Aloha, the
flagship of the New York Yacht Club,
ther" is everything that would give
comfort and convenience to tha owner
aud his guests.
Although yachts are generally re-
garded as the lilies of the sea-"for
they toll not, neither do they spin"
vet these pleasure craft have played
their part in the serious occupation of
war During the civil war, and again
during the Spanish-American war
yachts We're enrolled under the col.
ors. During the civil war there were
but few big yachts owned in this
country, but it was an English yacht
the Deerhound-which rescued the
Confederate Commander Semmes aft
err his vessel, the Alabama, had been
destroyed by the Kearsarge. 1t was
in running a blockade that the famous
schooner yacht America the winner
of the trophy that bears her name,
was engaged when, to escape capture,
she was sunk in the st. Johns river
Afterwards she was raised and was
used as a training ship for naval
cadets
It was when the war against Spain
was declared, and this country found
itself short of small craft, that the
heaviest demand was made upon the
yachting fraternity for their boats.
And the response was almost equal to
the demand, too. More than 100
steam yachts, ranging from 75-foot-
ers upward, were offered In the fleet
that the government purchased were
many of the finest that flew the colors
of the yacht clubs of the Atlantic
coast. Notable among them was the
Corsair, owned by j. Pierpont Nor
gan, which was as fine a vessel as
could be found, having cost nearly
100000. She possessed all of the re-
Quirements for easy conversion into
a fighting ship and she was hurried to
navy yard and reconstructed" In
the Gloucester that became a member
of Admiral SIMPSONS fleet there was
but little resemblance to the Corsair
when she was under the Morgan flag.
Her once snowy sides were a dark
slate color, her beautiful teak deck,
houses were painted a dingy drab,
while on her forward deck was mount
ed a pair of wicked looking one,
Founders 1t was these same guns
at the battle Of Santiago threw mis-.
slleS into the hullS or the spanish
torpedo boats Pluton and Terror, de,
stroying both of them.
OF the many yachts bought by the
government during this war there
were number sold when the war
was oyer but there were many that
were retained, given navy names and
have since been used as navy yard
tenders, etc.
A number of these yachts were re
tanned after the war; the most notable
of these is the Maynower which is
the official pleasure craft of the PrGsi
dent The Mayaower was a British
steam yacht Of that name and was
built in 1896. She ranks among IN,
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-20

So much space nave some of these
large yachts that there are music
rooms, with pianos built into the most
convenient space, and even palm
rooms where there is ever the fra
GRANGE of flowers.
Last, but not least, are the mem.
hers of the yachts company The
sailing master, mate and second off
Ger wear neat blue uniforms, not un-
like the dress of petty officers in the
navy, while the sailors wear white
canvas trousers and jumpers, the
name OF the yachts being embroider-
ed across the latter For dress the
sailors have blue uniforms similar TO
those worn by men-o'-warsmen the
name of the yacht being embroidered
in white.
Throughout the season the stric est
yacht etiquette" prevails and the dis
cipline is of the highest order. There
is a bugler who summons the owner
and guests to meals, at which time a
square white flag is displayed in the
rigging. When the crew is eating a
triangular red flag flies. When the
owner goes ashore a square blue flaa
is displayed only to be taken down
upon his return. BY the absent" flag
one can always tell whether the owner
is on board. Guests always board
yacht on the right hand, or star
board side, the other side being used
by the crew
This etiQuete is religiously observ.
ed by the majority of yachtsmen
even by those who own less preten
tious craft.
The expense Of owning, or rather
operating one of these huge pleasure
craft is enormous, costing not less
than 100000 for the ordinary season
which, in this country, is about four
months. In the first place 2OO-foot
steam yacht will carry a crew of not
less than 40 men, all told, ranging
from the master, who will draw $3.50
to $3.50 per month, to the galley, or
mess boy, who gets $25 per month
Then there are the first, second and
the petty officers, the chief engineer
and his assistant, firemen and coal
passers, all of whom draw pay equal
to or better than similar service in
merchant craft would pay.
The average merchant vessel burns
soft coal, but not so the steam yacht
For this palatial home must always
be clean; only the best anthracite is
used and when it is estimated that
one of these big craft will burn 25 to
40 tons of coal a day the cost of fuel
can readily be reckoned.
There are many, however, who pre-
fer TO charter these big yachts for a
season and the average price for the
four months is I'm the neighbOThODd
of $4,000. This, however, does not
include what may be spent upon the
owners stores, foodstuffs, wine, etc.
which runs up the total in proportion
to the amount of entertaining done
Such a yacht would have accommO
dations for a party of ten or twelve
having about eight staterooms and
three bathrooms,
Such a vessel would be capable OF
making a voyage around the world
and would give to those on board
every convenience that might be
found in any hotel anywhere, having
her own refrigerating plant, heated
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-20
PRlsoN EoR GERMAN puELIsr.

RASTAFT Germany, June s,
stan Surgeon Burening, who killed
Lieutenant Springer in a revolver
duel on May LIST, was today sentenc-
ed to two years Imprisonment, Their
encounter served 20 stimulate the
opposition to dueling In the army,
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-20
UNCLE SANS MANDATE TO CUBA
THAT SHE MUST RESTORE ORDER

WASHINGTON, June THE Army
took today steps to share with the
Navy in the American demonstration
in Cuba.
Early in the day the genera, staff
gave preliminary test to the machine
it has constructed when it issued or
ders to the Quartermaster-Ge General to
put in readiness for Cuban service the
four big Army transports at Newport
News, and at the same time notified
the proper officers at the various
Army posts, where are located the or
ganizations which go to make up the
"eXpeditionary force" to have the men
ready TO entrain at a moments no
tice
Within six hours word came from
Quartermast ster-General Aleshire that
the transports had been put in commits
sion, with fun supplies and coal and
augmented crews, and were ready to
sail the moment the troops were on
board.
Th" order for the transports to sail
or for the troops 20 entrain, was not
given, and it was said at the State
Department that the wora would not
be given until the marine forces now
proved insufficient to protect threat
eued plantations or conditions on the
island had assumed such phase as to
demand Intervention.
Intervention must FOL ow in a regu-
lar way if the Government of the
United States decides to follow the in
junction laid by the Judge Advocate
General Of the Army.
Warnings have to be conveyed to
the titular Government of Cuba, and
every effort must be mace to induce it
to exhaust its own resources in re-
storing order,
Final Warning Sent.
Some of these steps already have
been taken. Yesterday the following
telegram was sent to the American le-
CATION in Havana for presentation to
the Cuban Government:
Under the eXigencies Of the situa,
ton arising out of the failure OF the
Cuban authorities to take effective
action for the protection of American
life and property the commandant at
Guantanamo naval station has been
compel ed to land four companies OF
marines. This action has been taken as
a measure of protection only and not
for the purpose of putting down the
| insurrection, which is clearly the duty
of Cuba. Four large war vessels forth
! with will be sent from Key West tc
Guantanamo TO be in readiness in case
the situation should demand additional
forces for the same purpose. It is
! hoped that these measures will at once
awaken the Cuban Government to the
necessity promptly and adequately OF
meeting and dscharging its duties and
responsibilities, and you will vigor
ously impress upon the President o
Cuba that continued failure on the
part of his Government adequately tC
protect life and property will ineyit
ably compel this Government to inter
yene in Cuba under and in response tC
It's treaty rights ana obligations"
Legal Requirements Met,
/ The issue of proclamation by
| President Taft now is all that is nocos
| ary to meet the legal requirement
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-20


ana 30 feet beam She has engines OF
Seamng II knots per hour rected of being
Yachts seem from the license
the regulations imposed
chant craft for they permitted excellent to use
and leave smuggling such nor the
tormaity of making their case
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
Thirty Club Dance

The Thirty club danced again at
the odd Follows hall Wednesday
night, The usual crowd was in at
tendance also the usual Jolly good
time. Those who danced were: Miss
Ethel saint. Sue Dobson. Lillian Hess
seldcn. Hazel Cox. Laura LOVelace.
Hernice Hcssoldon. Amelia ana Mary
Mcl'ic. Gertrude TrrffenberE, Lola
Ncher kathryn Grlmmer, Mira
Bnldti1ge. Misses Charlotte Pratt
Ruth Simpler Caryoi SIMPLIFY. Jean
hubbs and Aline stern. Measrs Bert
Skinner Tom Naylou. Will White
Fred White. Walter pisque, Ralph
Kelrhor. oscar Butcher. Cherries
* unz. John Mckee. t,oy StrOmme
itay Bailey. Bob crews. James Skin.
ner. James EubbelL Russell fietchin.
son. Charles Lembke. g.. D Mandorf
W. -, Jones and Lawrence Lee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

With tho closing exercises this week
OF the parochiai schools. the immacu-
bate Conception school the Sacred
Heart school and the san Felipe
school la old Albuquerque. the lid rs
clamped down hard and tight on edu-
cation, and the pupils are enjoying
the freedom that the vacation months
give. Many OF 8he pupils. acoompRn-
led by parents and relatives, have
gone on vacations To distant points.
Others are preparing to leave the city
soon for mountain retreats ANA ocean
side resorts. The teachers. for the
most part. have scattered 20 the four
corners OF the ola n. $. A.. and will
not even think or returning until the
last day Of August. Schpol children
who are 10 remain home Tor the sum-
mer months are employing taeir time
In various ways. The cliildren's de-
partment at the RaynoldH public IT,
hrary. made possible by the beneyo-
lence OF the Daughters oi' the Amer
loan Revolution. is provins a populaI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
Miss Beatrice Armijo
Entertains

Miss Beatrice Armilo was hostess
Tuesday night to a number Of her
friends Cards were played the hrst
part OF the evening and afterwards
dancing and singing were INDUCED IN.
The party was q pink and white at
fair and the refreshments we're IN the
same col0rs. Those present were.
Misses Stella Kelly Mamie Kelly
Mary Minich, Bernice Hesselden'
Florence and Helen Thelin, Barbara
Harris. Edith Ioebs, sophie Yrissari,
Georgia Lutz. Rebeeca Borradaile,
Jcnnis Tlerney. Julia Keleher and
l.aureen Asaelin; Messrs. Pelham
Mcclellan. Joe and Roy Mccanna
Louis and william Hesselden. Will
lam Mcdonald. Ray and Raymond
i.Oebs. joe walton. Frank Tierney
Leo Murphy Louis Armiio, Ralpf
Koieher and Aiphonao Armilo. VIII
lam Arusiio won the mems prize while
Befnice 1iesseldeu was winner ON ms
feminine side.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
Miss ArmijO Much
Entertained

Miss Josephine Armiio, local SO
cioty'a charming visitor from Las
Cruces. has been muchly entertained
during the past week ana her press
ence IN the city has had quite slim
ulating effect upon society activities
during the week, Monday afternoon
Miss Armiio was guest OF honor al q
delightful party given by Miss Eloisa
Yrlsarri, $40 West silver avenue, the
house being pTetsiiy decorated In sum-
mer flowers. Five hundred was play
ga and luncheon was served al
o'clock.
The guests were, Misses Josephine
Armiio. Grace iierradeilc, Eunico Nc
Clellan. Leila Armilo, Teresa Armtio
luanita Armiio, Dolores Armijo
Edith and Gertrude Walker, tehecca
pearce, Lillian Hesseidon, Amelia ane
Mary McFic. Anna Thomas. Betty
aud Elizabeth Wiley Netlie Clusters
RUBY Clusters. l.ols hcllah Isabel Con
nelly. Mosdames Tom Dannhy. Ben
son Newell. klock. D. sheehan, Sol
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

ONION Luna. Frank Ackerman. A. 8.
Bronson. Maraarst Medlor. ". stamm.
Brown, Borradailo. Cairns. Beswick,
Arno Hunlne. a.. states0n. q. Yrlsarri.
Jr.. Frank Hubbctl y. Romero. and
Mcclellan. Miss tirae' Rarradaiie
was tho prize winner of "a beautiful
cut glass vase
Miss Teresa Armii0 entertained "a
number Of her friends Tuesday after
noon in honor Of Mrs Armijo. Five
hundred was played. after which a
dclectable luncheon YVES served.
Green and white were the colors OF
the decorations and everything was
carried out in acccrdance. Those
present were Misses Josephine Ar
MILO, Grace Borradailo. gloisa Yrl.
sarri. Lillian Hessciden Amella ana
Mary McFio. Dolly Mcclellan. gcri-
rude and Edith Waiker Mary Muuci,
of Kansas CITY, Juania Armijo, and
Mrs. J. Yrissarl. Jr.
Miss ReOecca PeafCp Of us West
Central avenue was hostess Wednes-
day afternoon for Mis- NrmIo There
were three tables Of bridge ana "a very
refreshing luncheon served 10 the
charming hostess at four thirte. Those
who enjoyed Miss Poarcc's hospital.
ity were Misses 1osenhne Armlin
Grace Borredsile. Eioia Yrissari. Re.
gina Rosenwald. Hazel Wtlo. Eunice
Mcclellan, Frna Fcrtussom. Lillian
Hessniden, @. Mande Amelia and
Mary Merle and MIR j. Yrisari. Jr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

Votes for women" WAS the slogan
ia Albuquerque this week. aR train
load after trasnlond OF delegates Of
the gentler sex went through over the
santa Re bound for San Francisco 70
attend the meeting OF the National
Federation Of WOmen's Clubs. Now.
being womon's club member does
not necessarily mean being q suflra-
gctte, but most 90 them were. new
ertheleRs They didn't look donger-
Gus, however, and I violate no conf
dence when ! say that many % them
we're young ana pretty; in some eases
positively ailuTing. They were all
having the time Of their lives and no
war naint was visible.
10 be sure, however there never
II quite the excitement az the national
woman's club meeting that has made
the u. A. n. famous; nevertheless
you can probably count on some
lively politics az the Frisco meeting.
A woman Is your real politician every
time; and when they are all voting
you can look out for some plain and
fancy wire pulling that will make
Hiil Finn OF Pittsburgh look like an
amateur Which reminds me that
The real, bon flde auffragettes were
here the latter part OF last week
when the California delegation with
is two women delegates went through
hound for Chicago and the Republi-
car convention. What happened 50
those women delegates ! haven't been
able u leafn. can Imagine, though,
that they we're on the job every min
ute.
rha Afhuouerntte Woman'a club
didn't send any delegates 10 san
francisco. but the New Mexico FEEDER
alton viii be ably represented by MrS
J. T. Hagerman OF Roswell. mother
Of the ex-governor. and a silver CT,
woman whose name escapes me n'
the moment. "Wednesday q specia
car went through with a desegatior
from tho Georgia federation. and Fri
day night special train stopped here
bearing 400 delegates from New Yofh
and other parts OF the east aud MIA
die west. The regular trains durlni
the week also carried many delegates
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
THE GENTLER SEX

Hell forgot something,
Ills wife (uputlusl You forgot 20
kiss me.
Hc--yes bat / came back for my
umbrella. New York World,
what II your ideal OF Che summer
Elrlq"
"one with freezing manners. bal.
tlmore American.
Ma fle--Is your husband always
considerable
Alioo-so much st1 he doesn't come
home at night for + Gar bell wake mo
uD Philadelphia TAR.
Wigg--I feel like silling down ana
worshippng that girl
WaEg-Wait a whiloa and 4 WON'T be-
necessary. she'll probably throw you
down hoTsolf.--Philad, bphia RECORD.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

was kept busy the rest OF the after
noon acknowledging congratulations.
The decorations at the party We're
pink. the pink-appointed dining table
having beautiful bunch OF pink
sweet peas for a cenierpiece. Pink
crepe paper chrysanthcmums adorned
the chandeliers. with bands OF pink
crepe paper decorated vita tiny we'd
ding bells. For fayors Miss Hnbhs
had little slippers ana candle holders
with candles. Refreshments we're
served az five O'Clock.
Miss Huhbs five guests were Misses
Margaret hunt lone Green. Sue
Dobson, Hazel Maioy Irene and
Ethel Saint. and Meadames Benson
Newell. Jack Sheohan. J. =. Saint
c. r. Iodgin and y. e. Reid.