davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24

rutsaoid -1cvena E Gray 10 Laforest /
Hatharn.
solon-Alicc " Merrill to William II.
scpcr Eliza Eldr5are 10 alfred Larry.
skowhesan Joseph Rodefisk to Eaith u.
, stewart tQ. c..
st. Albans-w II Watson Ia Mr.. Min
ME .. Arthur
bingham Mary E. Patieaee to George s.
Patience.
smlthaeld Erwin /. Tracy to Mary z.
Tray.
Fairfield William W. Nye ct al to Albert
Jewett. ct al.
Hartland- Della b Bowden to ]. How
ard Haley Up. W..
Mrs. Cordclia Annable celebrated her
birthday. Wednesday at her home on Mad
ison avenue by inviting the members of her
Sunday school class to be bcr guests
delightful social time was enjoyed. Those
present we're: Mrs. James Dysart, Mrs.
Clara Wyman. Mrs. David Jewett, Mrs.
Jewett Savage. Mrs. Eva Williams, Mrs.
C. ID. Miller. Mrs. Frank Russell Mrs.
Almena Whittier. Mrs. Hattie Thompson.
According to indications. Wednesday.
post Office site for the new post office
than at any time since the money was
appropriated for the project. The lots
that appeared 10 be available are now not
considered and r. a. Hills of the post
Office department posted notices
Wednesday, calling for bids on new lots.
and this will be open until Oct. g. There
have been several lots considered~and 1t
was supposed until Tuesday night that
the Coburn Hotel lot was the accepted
one but when Mr.. Hills came it was
found that the owner had refused TO sell.
The lots across the tracks seem to be
out of the question now, and the only
lot that seems to be available at pres
ent of the old lots is the Island lot that
was considered for a time Congress
appropriated $4,000 for the lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
FAIRFIELD.
High School Track Meet
Run of, "Wednesday,
Farewell Reception Is Tender
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Hatch.
Lawrence Club, on Y. N. C. A. Plan,
Organized by the Boys.

The track meet of the Lawrence Ath-
letic Association which was announced
to be held. last Saturday. but was post
poned on account of the weather, was
held. Wednesday afternoon. The races
began at o'clock from the sehoolhouse.
The results:
100-yard dash-Tetman first, Lawry
second. Crosby third. r. Biakney fourth.
Burgess fifth.
One-half mile run-H. Blakney first,
f. Grant second, Ryan third. Rollins
fourth, Harvey fifth.
Two-mile run-Baker first, NJ. Ladd
second. Bragg third. Crosby fourth, r.
Toby fifth, Piper sixth.
High jump-Orcutt first, Totman Sec
ond, Clifford third.
At O'Clock ball game was played
between the Seniors-Juniors and Sophie
mores-Freshmen. being won 8 to s by
the Seniors-Ju niors<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24

John NJ. Goodwin went to kenne-
bunk, Wednesday, on business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24

mrs. Freeman patten, Mrs. Julia VII
saife ana dauehter. and Airs. George w
.eai diner left, Wednesday. for visi
OF several days in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24

Mrs VIM. Moore and son Ross ard
boarding with her niece. the Mfssel
Moore. Merriirs Corner Tor a whilt
before returning 10 Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24

Henry Green of Lynn, Mass, was
visitor. Wednesday,, IN Halloweil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24

Frank Pettis. has returned to his home
in Boston, after brief visit in this CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24

James skidmore went to Bangor. wednes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24

Mrs. George johnson of Richmond is the
guest of friends in Halioweil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24

Miss Josie Mel,lton returned. Wednas
o's' 70 ner home in North Arson, afte
. VISIT with L. V. S.andish and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24

Rev. NJ G Miner. Mss Talbot. Mr.
hesen Dudley and Mrs Jean. Traftol
were in West Bowdoin. Wednesday. al
tending the Free Baptist conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24

Ar. and. Mra. everett Braley are reeeiv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
GARDINER.
Telephone 37--W.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer AM
1lush'er OF Highland avenue are Il
boS'en for a Visit. OF two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
BEN TENNEY, President

TRUSTEES-6en Tenney, r. S.
S. c. Otis,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23
STOCK PRICES DECLINE
WITH INCREASED BUSINESS

Severe contraction OF values char
acterized the transactions ON the
stock exchange for the six days end
ed at noon yesterday. From a grad
uai decline in the leading sugars,
which had been taking place for some
weeks with little business, came a
general crash with an increased vol
ume Of business Only Honokaa and
Onomea were left the same as last
Saturday of ten sugar stocks dealt In.
OF four non-sugars on,y Telephone
shows an advance, Pineapple and
Hil0 Railroad declining and Oahu
Railway being unchanged.
For the six days ended at noon yes
ferday 2435 shares were sold for
{eO.s04.75. and bonds to the par value
81 $55.00n. making total proceeds Of
fI35, 304.75. as compared with 1871
shares Tor >71,S54.50 and $500 In
bonds, total Of $72, z53 80, for the
corresponding period ended last
week The Increase In value Of
r|0cks was sS450.25, and In that Of
tonds 1850. or total increase Of
SCI, 950.25. Were Il not for the de-
cline In stock prices. the showing
for the six days would belsone OF the
best II long while. -
FOLLOWING Is comparison Of prices
on SATURDAY. last With those Of yes
feIday. taking last sale quotations:
Eva. 1850 and 26.50; H. G. & S. 80
and 55.z5; Hawaiian Pineapple. 47.50
and l5.75; Hawaiian Sugar. 40 and
1850: Hilo Railroad common. $50
ana s, Honokaa. and 8 McBryde,
5 50 md Mutual n q p6tne e6. Is.
and 27.75; Oahu Railway. 80 and
800, Oahu, Is and "a; Olaa. $50 and
SIS Onomee. So and s.: Pioneer, 30.
and 1515; Waiaiua, 1880 and $3.50,
TRANSACTIONS for the six days in
detail were es follows
Eva Plantation Coz. rs shares for
f>SI7: high. ~; Low. 1850
Hawaiian Commercial and SUGAR
CO. 1e7 shares for $55415o; high.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. los shares
Tor <l6225o high. IS; low. 45.75.
HaWaiien Sugar Co. 10 shares for
||||l SO, price, 81
H'lo railroad common, % shares
tor <712; Price g.
||onokzs sugar CO.. IS shares for
.7 S,s. s I. 3 G, G, 2; I shares fss
|1tnal Telephone Co. 200 shares
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

for $500; price, 27.75.
Oahu Railway and Land Co, 10
shares for $500; price. $50.
Oahu Sugar Co, SS7 shares for
81. III SO; high, %; low. 23.75.
Olaa Eugar Co, 80 shares for $255;
high, SIS; low, 5.
0nomea. 5 shares for $3.50; price.
33.59.
Pioneer Mill Co., 30 shares for
$5343. IS: high. 26; low, 25.25 &
Waialua Agricultural CO., z57
shares for s25,52O;' high. 100; low,
Bonds.
Hamakua Ditch Co. skies, $4,000
,at 100.
Hawaiian Irrigasionsco skies, $751;
900 at 101.
Hiio Railroad Co. 1901 sixes, $1,000
at I00.25; $1,000 at 100.
Honoltaa Sugar Co, skies, $1,000 at
102.
Mutual Telephone Co. skies, $4,000
at 103.5O.
Nationals skies, $1,000 at s4.25.
Ansextension OF the water license Of
the Kekaha Sugar Coz for two and
one-haIf years. or until the lease OF
the land expires seven and one-half
years hence. has been granted by the
cove .nment on the or fff nding hat
the companyt construct power
plant and make other Improvements.
all to the value Of $150.OO0 which y III
he owned by the government at the
end OF the time Governor Frear eg-
finates that the Irrigation works viii
then be worth 900 900 70 the Terri
tory.
There was q slump on the New
York stock exchange yesterday, ow;
Ing to the efforts 1t profit taking
from the rise of the day before, to.
eether with lower prices for Ameri-
can stocks IN London Efforts to
boost prices against the shorts failed
At the close steel touched its lowest
and there was active selling Of recent
" strong industrials.
A working agreement between the.
iirtual Telephone Co. and the two.
telephone companies on The Island oi
Hawaii. through an exchange Of stock.
Is reported Ia hf under negotiation. II
Il eoe< through the superior plant Of
the Mutual VII be used IN improving
ne system % the big ISLAND.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23
small Change COLLECTED
FROM HOME And ABROAD

Honolulu Construction and Draying
Co. is erecting stable to cost $1,000.
Hawaiian Agricultural Co. this
week announced q dividend Of $50 a
share.
Bids for the Lahainaluna school
building have been opened, ranging
from s22,S00 to $23,S65.
Willett & Gray, the New York sug-
ar experts. do not think that the re-
suit Of the elections means free sugar.
PalaHa improvement Club Is to take
UP sanitary reform in its district. to-
gether with bettcr roads and more
light.
Gossip in Army circles has 1t tEat
the forces in Hawaii will be raised to
$4,000 or double the present appof-
.tionment.
The city plumbing ordinance is be-
inp redrafted to make II correspond
&c conditions discovered since It came
into effect.
The first cargo Of the 1928 sugar
crop win be taken by the steamer
Alaskan. sailing December % on the
Tehuantepec route.
Joseph r. Cooke, yice-president.
will be the next president Of the plant
erss association II the usual rule Of
promotion IN that regard be followed.
Negotiations between the govern
nent and the Waiakea Mill Co. are IN
. fair way to result In the addition OF
z16 acres Of land to the Hilo town
plot.
A speial meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Oahu Sugar Co. has been called
for November 20. II Is supposed to:
deal with the financing OF the water
tunnel through the Koolau range.
According to the Star-BuIletin's
Washington correspondent, the Pro-
grefiyes III the Senate will not stand
for greater reduction than to s1.525s
the hundred pounds IN the duty on
sugar. ~ =
Fdrmossn fiber 6sts IS said % Sc t1Is
latest commercial enterprise IN For
hosa It's headquarters are to be In
Taichu and the combine has 8 reputed
capital Of $750.000 gold.
In 1912 there was exported from
Manila 15S,9S7 tons Of raw hemp.
compared with 165. $50 tons In 1911. or
q decrease of 1868 tons; but the
value has risen from SIC, 141.340 tons
In 1910 to SIG. 2s3.512 In 1911,
A Berkeley financial firm has Is
sued circular showing that $685.
81 900 VIII be expended before 1915
By the cities around San Francisco
Bay IN public buildings and improve.
inents. including fifty millions for the
exposition buildings.
Twenty thousand cases Of preserved
pineapples. besides quantities Of ha-
nanas eoi1ee ana money VIII 20 y
part q the cargo Or the steamer Lur
line when she leaves To- Ban t'ra:,cis-
co next Tuesday There Is no lew
crop sugar on hand for shipment.
---
The productive industry bureau OF
the Formosan government will ex-
-. .&.se
pend $4,000 during three years in
developing and improving the quality
Of sugar cane. A subsidy Of nearly
$500, 900 goes to the farmers who Inn.
IN an interview ne gave 70 the 2.
coma Ledger. James = McCandiess,
who returned to Honolulu last Sat
uruay expressed the opinion tnat the
price OF HaEaiian sugar VIII De great.
y reduced ~ the cheaper cost OF
transportation lnIouen the Panama
canal
mosan government intends to culti-
yate Manila tobacco IN harenko on
the east coast An expert mas been.
- Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

Honolulu Consolidated OH Co. stock
sold In Honolulu this week at $1.35.
Hawaii county supervisors are dis
eussing the project OF a county build
ing to cost SIS 900.
Raw sugar continues steady In New
York. with cenfrifugal IS test 4,05.
/ the same as for several weeks past
The Maui Dry Goods and Grocery
Co. has let contract to Yamashita 81
Wailuku to erect . building to cost
81. $50.
The international Typographical
Union has invested $3.50. 900 In Hawai-
far government bonds yielding 81
Fer cent
An Office for the incoming municipal
treasurer has been found on ~
ground floor Of the KapIolani building
Alakea street
Plans are in preparation for new
Territorial prison to cost probably
s100, 000,5 although the existing appro-
|pl;ation is SIS 900 less
FIoffechlaeger & co. are going to
erect new store and Office building
en- King street. in extension of their
present quarters, at q cost Of $500
Alterations IN the Bank Of Hawaii
are approaching completion, and viii
make the quarters vie IN convenience
and beauty with San Francisco banks.
It is reported on semi.ofIicIal hi.
fh0rify that the Pacific Mail Company
intends putting five-day boat on the
route between San Francisco and Ho-
|noiulu.
Waialae. Kaimud and Palolo Inn
provement Club has presented Liiiuo-
lSalani school with plano, also q
Lincoln tablet Of bronze containing the
Gettysburg g -dress.
Greater San Francisco's bank de-
posts for 1912 ARE s531, 697 900. ex-
ceeding BY Is per cent those Of Los
Angeles, Seattle Portland Spokane
and Tacoma combined
yrnd1r "a sn al s. liza Antftu-
|befCol6sic 6otiefH, OF tie PHILIPPINES. |
4 100-bed hos15ita| IL to be bnilf oppo-
site the expefimenti station at Ala |
bang, at 3 cost not to exceed s 100. 900. !
Tz -.
II is estimated By Honolulu bush
nessnen who have lately inspected /
the plans on the, ground that Hawaii
Should invest at least 5000, 900 III its /
ton. to. secure effects that win be |
worth While. =
n sentem lYer' i shaft 81 the Nfppon
Kerosene Compal,y 81 Nishiyama. Ia
nan. s,,fdenlv fhrew mn oil Al the rate
~ II 2e5 imneriaI gallons in fifteen
hours. The kerosene market in Echi- |
go has since acquired an unusual ac-
I
According 10 talk at the promotion
meeting yesterday, The Allen and
Cooke lots on Beretania. street, ex-
tending from Kapiolani to yictoriaI
streets. and hack to Kinau street,
are being considered as the site Of q |
new hotel ii they can be bought.
- 81
.t,o. v,ss esfs blished ~ the Federss
Ts5srslsss - bafuaan Ho1olnln md
psr if,c rcost citiss tba inifial ,rs
= 90 90 he,ng .rsstings archanpad bv
sh inc eaif.r X tha Star. R,,lletin With
s,,,ynalisfic friends across the waterv
.,,.re ~, re- ~
$ 80
II 4 announced that tl,e Bishop p.
t,te declines Is seIl land IN Roma to |
$3.50 -, ,.,,,f. sLo iaois aat,r,
his ps I'd s1s oao Tn some other eases
$3.50, ;,,s hive haer iniueed to
pv ,.s.- = 1a,d - - ne government takinv
s,,c,,, tha Iattor. w,,at ,settlers nav, tnr
~ lots
80.
r,,.,,,a AZ stv,e.ro ,,,;cal arror Il,
,,.s.s.ss s !. .s.y s , p,onaa-
y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

and harvesting does not exceed so
gold an acre. and 1t cents gold de-
lipered 1t the plantations cabo Rojo
pineapples return SIS gold an acre.
Hawaiian stocks n san Francisco
ruled higher than on the local mar,
ket II the telegraph Is correct. Has
waiian Commercial On the Coast IS
three and half points greater than
at home. II Is quoted there at 81. 50
bid; Hawaiian Sugar 81 bi6: Homo
kaa. 10 asked: Hutchinson. 1850 bid;
Onomea, IS asked p6euhao. 1872
bid Honolulu. $3.50 asked.
A technical and Industrial school.
mainly for native Chinese, has been
established By the government Of tor-
m0sa # opened II September with
sixty students ~ the same month
TIE sor't 1|(Ul1 training 1cI11| q
TaInan opened with twenty students
The government 81 Formos1 has kte1
experimenfing with sefit0Itors for
some time, and - now encoura4I1z i
through local agricultural ossot|1-
tions. buying and selling cocoo1s IT,
accordance with regulations
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

Palama improvement Club Is to TAX,
UP sanitary reform in its district, to
gether with better roads and NOR,
light
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

Gossip in Army circles has 1t fcai
the forces in Hawaii will be raised to
$4,000 or double the present appof
tionment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

Bids for the Lahainaluna school
building have been opened, ranging
from s22.sOO to s23,s65.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

The city plumbing ordinance is be-
lnp redrafted to make II correspond
&c conditions discovered since It came
into effect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

Wiilett & Gray. the New York sug.
ar experts. do not think that the re-
suit Of the elections means free sugar,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

speial meeting Of the stockholders
of the Oahu Sugar Co. has been called
for November 20. 1t Is supposed Il
deal with the financing Of the Watel
tunnel through the Koolau range
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

Hawaiian Agricultural Co. this
week announced dividend OF $3.50 a
share.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
Orpheum-Vaudeville

Three out of the five acts at the Or pheum this week are a regular tumult of comedy. music and cleverness. The audiences last night wanted more of each of these acts. and especially the won- derful acrobatic stunts of Joe Fanton' s athletes and the music of the Bohemians, three instrumentalists, one of whom has 8 rich baritone voice.
 With a vaudeville bill of such merit the Orpheum, it is expected will play to capacity for the week. Probably the greatest hit of the bill was the Three Bohemians, one of whom plays the piano accordeon, like Pietro did, and as well; another is an excellent vioinist and the third is player and singer, using the guitar
 The Fanton athletes work with the Ro- man rings, but far and away better than any similar act that the Orpheum audi ences have ever seen. Their stunts are new, original, hard and sensational After each one last night the audiences ap- pIauded liberally and the athletes could have been performing another 10 minutes before they satisfied the onlookers. It is one of the three best athletic acts that has ever been to the house, rivaling the Emersons and the Escardos.
 The most natural negro that has stepped on a stage here in 6 long time is Will Rawls of Rawls and Won Kaufman. He is just naturally black face comedian. and none other has the characteristics of the negro So perfectly acquired. His act
 is filled with good, clean, healthy com edy that makes everybody laugh. It is spontaneous and witty. Miss Von Kauf- man assists him materially in the act. and sings excellently in the song intro duced at the end of the act. They made the third success
 Belle Hathaways Monks will bring the children down to the house in large mum bers and Dean and Price amuse with q college sketch, "A Students Apartment ' The act has some clever music and other features that make it popular. There are motion pictures and music to com plete the bill. The Orpheum has mat inee every afternoon at 2:9O and two per formances every night at 7:So and 9 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
FEDERATION MAY
 CHANGE POLICY
Resolution to Adopt Indus- trial Unionism Presented
 to the Convention

Rochester. N '. November lS.-rhe question whether essmerican Federation of Labor is to adopt Industrial unionism in place of it's present policy of recog- nizing. except in certain instances, the autonomy of trade or craft organizations. will be discussed tomorrow before the convention of that organization Near the close of this afternoon's meeting the com mittee on education reported on resolu- ton for the adoption of industrial union ism A majority of 4lse eoplmittee voted for it's rejection and 4 minority report fa- vored industrial unienism where prac- tieable, and where not practicable close federation of trade unions for unified ae- ton.
 The resolution was introduced by John Mitchell, Duncan Mcdonald, John P White Frank ]. Hayes, William Green and J. 1T. Walker Of the United Mine Workers of America.
 By special order discussion of the reso- lution was set for tomorrow, directly fol- lowing the discussion Of the influence of the sherman anti-trust law on the labor movement. s.
 Just before the close of the afternoon session President sGompers read a clipping from newspaper, in which he was quot ed as expressing satisfaction at the re- cent defeat for sre-e1eotion of Victor Der ger. the Milwaukee socialist congressman. and said sE
 "The report is absolutely untrue, I have not directly or indirectly said or inti- mated that found satisfaction in the de- feat of MT. Berger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
.2OOO FARMERS DEFY CONSTRUCTION GANG
Cut Refilled After General Fight-BIOOd Flows
 Freely

Lima, O.. November 1s.-An army of 20o0 determined Allen county farm CTS. rallying around an American flag and armed with picks and shovels, fought off construction gang of the chicago and Erie Railway company and refllled a grade crossing cut near here, undoing work which had cost the rail road thousands ot dollars.
 The clash was a result of the rail- roads refusal to keep the highway open while a bridge across the Erie double tracking was in the course of construc- ton.
 Blood flowed In the general fight be- tween the farmers and the railroad la borers, although no one WAS seriously hurt. The farmers hoisted large American flag at the point of conflict and declared they would maintain their stand with rifles if necessary.
 Hundreds of dollars, worth Of hay and straw were dumped into the cut by the farmers in their eagerness to refill the excavation. More serious results are being anticipated by the sheriff's of ficers in the event the railroad at tempts 10 proceed with the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19

here last season. The chorus is a notable feature, and while the production in it's entirety may not be quite as fresh and new as it was of the occasion of the first visit, it is still sumptuous and the last scene especially presents a beautiful stage picture, showing the interor of typical Paris restaurant. with a distinct pros pect of the Champs Elysees and the Arch of Triumph,
 Miss Olga de Baugh is again playing the role of Claudine, the Pink Lady. Miss de Baush has histrionic ability, but her voice is not quite equal to the vocal re- quirements Of the role The best singing voice in the company is possessed by Miss Tessa Costa, who played Angele very ae- ceptably. John E. Young, a capital ..on- edian. makes Dondidier a provoking figure. Mir. Young was seen here last season in the part, and last night he ,was fully as diyertng as ever. Harry Depp as Bebe is another favorite in the company, who acquits himself well in part for which he is admirably fitted. Georgia Harvey was good as Madame Dondidier and Charles Stone acted well AS T.1reD