davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29

"a 80
Tie careful inspection OF the Togo
Kisen Kaisha liner Cbiyo Maru with
the attendant search Of the big
steamer for contraband opium during
the stay at this port, was completed
with disastrous results before the
vessel resumed the voyage TO San
Francisco.
John *. Bunker, member OF the
inspectors staff, connected with the
United States sCnstoms service. was
victim or a fall from lower deck
throush an open hatchway with the
result that he was hastily removed to
the HOSPITAL where he was given
prulupt medical attention.
The Chfyo Maru was given a care
full going over by large delegation
Of Federal officers. II was near the
close OF the quest for dope that
SBhhker was seen TO step backward,
end before he could catch himself had
fallen through the opening 10 the
deck below. In dropping this dis
lance. the young officer was seriously
bruised. besides suffering a broken
leg. His injuries included the sever
iig or several arteries and tendons
which caused considerable loss OF
blood The wounds will prove very
painful and viii result in Bunker,s
Oelng laid up for some time to come.
A few lay-oyer passengers Joined
the vessel at this port The Chiyo
Maru was DISPATCHED for San Fran
cisco at ten a lock this morning. fol-
lowing the discharge OF over one thou
sand tons cargo forwarded to this port
from China and Japan.
The G1iyo Maru shows little effects
Of succession OF bad weather en-.
countered shortly after the liner
steamed from. Yokohama for Homo
lulu. Before the Cfiyo Maru sailed
for the mainland this morning, q large.
consignment OF mail intended for the
coast was placed aboard by the local
postal offitiaIs,
Iuter.Isisnd Vessels Meet Bad Meather
Several Inter-Islapd steamers arriv-
inc from Hawaii and Maui ports to-
day epcppntered heavy weather in
crossing the channels The Helene
from Kukuihaele. Honokaa, Paauhau
and Kawaihae brings So head cattle,
a quantity Of milling machinery for
repairs and empty bottles and gasosj
line drums Along the coast the He /
lene fell in with light trades and fair
seas.
The Likelike from Ilahaina is an
Other Arrival but brought no freight
for Honolulu In crossing the chan.
nels the Likelike experienced some
heavy seas
( A moderate east Windsand q choppy
sea was encQuntereu ny The steamer
Mauna Kea In returning from Hilo
and the way ports. This vessel
brought q very small. iist OF passen-
GERS "a we'll as freight. Purser Phil. I
IDS reports the steamer Clandine, Ka.
iplani and keauh0u at Hilos the Kau
while TIE steamer Maui was passed
on fAp14IQA.
-
HiIc SHIPPING.
ttHQ SILL presents busy aspect as |
lef 6 ellppine e concerned. sPurser
f4li.'ps ~ me steamer Mauna kea re- |
potts the MISUNDERSTANDING freight |
n. n ,'l,sh. ~ sMaisi4s ~ FRpportun. |
~ =. q. ~ 5e'i..lonal caIeo u
~ vi 81 SIS q sl9sq LOT inc
=. -. sss Ms1 y. = AAs aus.
- ,ssets.s es's ae,s = sne ssoSl.ns
- ,-,s,. -. ,s se.r 80 1891 sSnt
=, . :ts.r,stss ,.;ssa =, sh ~
8 5so1sea 10 So and and the S Sound the TheI
NAN ssss ss sss & sslssos e .a
Is IS .; q g. s .::ss { e Z. ss y.
s.a s,sss b.sEsasins EIisitas each load.
sTaifinr ! hertz r - shs. , au1O ~bs Esle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29

Cargo for the island of Hawaii, has
left San Francisco In the Matson
NAVIGATION steamer Enterprise, the
liEer departing from San Francisco at
i've O'clock Saturday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29

The senior class at Cornell has elect
ed as its president John Paul Jones'
hoiuer of the worlds amateur mile
record of Ala 2-5. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29

b. Wichman's sale of odds and ends of
sterling SILVER tableware continues
only a few days longer. Now is your
opportunity to buy handsome pieces
at bullion-silYe prices. - advertise
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29

The armored cruiser Maryland,
Just arrived at Seattle from the
Orient, is to sail = Immediately tor
Nicaragua.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29

: No fewer, than las freshmen have
registered for the crew at Cornell
Some sixty .freshmen are trying for
the class football team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29

The Australian rugby team defeat
ed Stanford 60.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
Holds Track Championship.

Cornell now holds the Chinese track
championship of America, lie not of the
world. 1t was won at the eighth an
nual conference of the Chinese Sun
dents Alliance, held at Williamstown,
Mass, in the week OF August 26. In
the track and field meet Cornell men
captured eight first places and tied FOR
another. Ten Chow, rs, of Shanghai,
made the largest number of points,
and won a silver cup The Cornell
men earned their victory, for they had
trained faithfully for several weeks at
Percy Field. H.
Their most spectacular victory, was
OH the cinder path, where they took
first place in every event from the
hundred yart.s to the two miles, win
ming a silver cup, breaking three of
their records, and scoring fifty points
against twenty-five for Yale. their
nearest competitors. 4. Y. Chan, ~,
won the tennis championship anu an
other silver cup. And it was not only
in athletics that, they shone. K. S.
Les, Is, won the first prize in Eng
lish oFatory and S. Hin, IA, won the
second prize in Chinese oratory. The
interesting thing in these contests Is
that these students from the other
side of the world ally themselves so
enthusiastically with the university of
their selection. Cornell is their alma
mater, and instheir loyalty they afford
a pattern for some Americans. There
were 161 students at the conference.
and the delegation from Ithaca, num-
bering twenty-one, was the largest.
The Cornell Alumni News. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29

of British Castle which ashore
officer n
night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE Isl AMOS
s,'---s-y--s
fDpe(1 Chile - lferchants'

sTuesday. Oct. %.

TUESDAY, Oct. %.
.SUyA Sailed, Oct q, s.. s.. Ma
knra.sfor Honolulu
KAILIiA Sailed. Oct. 26, Schr. H
/ d. Reudixon. for Port Townsend.
SEATTLE - Sailed, Oct ~, S. s..
Mexican, for Honolulu.
Sailed, Oct. g, s.. s. Hyades, for
Honolulu.
PORT TOWNSEND - Arrived, Oct.
28, sehr Mary e Moster, hence Oc-
] tebers9. sfas
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, Oct 90,
a. M, s. s. Manchuria, hence Oct.
%. -s...z "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29

Mr.. George II. Rockwell, who spentl
the past summer in i1.,nalilbl, rs lie.
guest of his sister. Mrs. Lieutenant
Pratt, has recently been elected Lifts.
Secretary Of the class Of 19133,.lornel,.
University AT the same election Ma;
Albert Homer, Jr, of Hawaii was.
elected memorial orator of the class.
These are not the only college honcrs
that have been Wonthy these men, Mr..
Rockwell being the manager of the
basketball team. and Mr.. Hurner the
leader of the glee club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
teregTams.

S. S. WILHELMINA = Will arrive
from San Francisco at Ap. IN. .to-
day.
ISsSs4S. SklRPkY~--zlpill< arrive from
San Franeisco at 5 o'clock tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
ITEMS
Of INTEREST
LOCALLY
IGXLNIAHIlG14 y
80 the .Ithaca ionrnal

Saws the Ithaca journal. sss.effs,
ThetHaWaii Club. of Cornell" Is the
name given to. new club recently Gi-
gAnikeds The purpose OF the psy.silr
ization Is 10 aid men coming frIpls tae
HaWaiian Islands and to secure public
ity for these too little known possaE-
Sion Of the United States 1t viii
work in oeniunction with the Cornell
Club Ct Hawaii, which has headquar'-
ers 1T Honolulu in interesting prospec-
tive students in Cornell
Walter. G. Smith. 'S2, official leetur-
e. OF the Chamber of Commerce. Of
the Hawaiian Islands. has been securs
co by the. club to deliver an address
here in the, near future. At.fhe organ
ization meeting the. following temper
airy officers were elected: David Town
send. IA, president; r. w. Hendry,
IA. secretary. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29

eryise the construction of many feat
ures OF the new giant Of the sea. As
result Of the promotion when the
Cleveland arrives neport insJenuaryl
on the fifth voyage around the world.
Captain DempHolt VIII not be in COM
mand E sc 4,
The Europa will be the largest
steamer ever built, and viii exceed
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS steamer EN-
peHator, which Is now the largest
steamer afioat and about ready for the
sea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29

Little damage was done the Japan
ese liner Ghiyo Maru through rouge
weather experienced OF the coast of
Japan. est - s,.,-
A twenty four day passage is credit
-et the American schooner Defender
that sailed from Honipu for San fran.
cisco on October 4th.
Having encountered heavy weather,
the schooner Spokane that sailed out
of Hilo harbor on last Friday returns
ed to port on Sunday and was taken
in tow by the steamer Kauai and
again started for sea on Monday even
ing. The Spokane has .beensdischar
ed Of large shipment Of lumber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29

Lest quarts Of the moon, Nov. lst
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-11
BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING.

K Henry P. Altvater and Miss Ella
Parenteau were married yesterday at
nigh noon at the residence Of the
pride on Eureka street. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. s. A.
Weber. A number of relatives and
"a few intimate friends of the con-
tracting parties witnessed the cere-
mo'ly. The Parenteau home was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion
with potted plants and cut flowers.
An elaborate wedding dinner was
served. The couple left on the after
nool train for Denver, Fl. Collins
end other points in the state. They
will be away two weeks. Upon their
return they will take up residence in
the Dennis house on Eureka street,
which was recently remodeled and
furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Altvater have lived
since birth in Central City and are
so widely known and decidedly popu-
lar anything the Observer may say
complimentary of the two would be
q statement OF that which is SO we'll
known by host of admiring friends.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Parenteau and
possesses a disposition that is as
pleasing and lovable as her beauty
and natural charms are attractive. OF
the groom it may be said with gen.
eral concurrence that he possesses
the ability and manhood essential to
2 brilliant future For several years
he was in the trusted employ of the
Hawley Mdse. company and last fall
when the death. Of County Treasurer
C. E. Wiley created a vacancy in
that office the county commissioners
displayed careful judgment in select
ing Mr.. Altvater for the position.
He is fulfilling the duties q, the
treasurer's office in highly credit
able manner. In addition to his pub
lie service he is engaged in mining
and is paving the way to a success
ful and meteoric career in this in
dustry. The wedding unites two of
the Oldest families in the county,
members of which have long been
Identified with the community's S
ftlnding and growth.
The bride and groom received
many beautiful and useful presents
as tokens OF admiration and esteem
a daition to the CONGRATULATIONS of
4 world Of friendly ss;;sSeIs' sssiT
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-11
ODD FELLOWS BANQUET.

Saturday evening a joint meeting
of the several Odd Fellows lodges
of the county assembled in Central
and with the local order enjoyed one
of their customary good times. ]. E.
Shook. of Greeley, Grand Master; o.
E. Jackson, of Denver. Grand Sec
retary; Charles Nash, of Denver, were
the guests of honor. Following the
lodge session the wives and daugh-
ters of the Odd Fellows surprised
the boys by appearing in numbers to
partake of the splendid banquet
which had been provided. During the
evening the following entertaining
program was rendered:
Address by Grand Master.
Song by the Rocky Mountain Glee
club.
Remarks by o. E. Jackson.
Song by the Rocky Mountain Quar-
tette.
Remarks by Charles Nash.
Greetings were sent to Deputy
Grand Master ]. NJ. Norman, Denver,
who was unable to be present on ac-
count Of recent accident.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-11
MINING MEN WILL MEET.

At meeting of the Colorado Min
ing and Metallurgical association held
December 20. 1911, a resolution was
adopted directing T. R. Henahen,
state commissioner of mines, to is
sue a call for general meeting of
all actually engaged in the operating
and developing Of metal mines in this
state.
In pursuance Of that resolution a
call is hereby issued for a meeting
to be held at the state capitol. Sat
urday. January 13. 1912, at 10 O'Clock,
and an invitation is extended to all
mining men Of the state to be pres
ent.
The general sentiment of the meet
ing at which the above resolution
was adopted, voiced a demand that
no technical papers be read. nor set
speeches be made at the approaching
meeting. That programme will be car.
ried out literally. The meeting will be
one for mining men where full and
free discussion Of the many problems
confronting the metal mining industry
may be had.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-11
SHORT TERM OF DISTRICT COURT

The case Of the People VS.. Thomas
Costello and John Dunn, charged
with burglary and grand larceny, was
concluded shortly before six O'Clock
yesterday when the jury returned a
verdict of guilty on the second
count. Three days were consumed in
trying the case. The People by their
evidence showed that the shaft build
ing OF the Concrete mine had been
entered during the latter part Of
October last and drills worth over
$500 taken thereform and sold by
the defendants. The defense set up
that these drills were taken from
the cellar at the Dunn home and had
been left there at various times by
mines. The drills sold by the defend
ants. however, had the brand Of the
company operating the Concrete and
it was impossible for the defense to
get away from this evidence. The
defense was given five days in
which to file motion for a new trial
Should this motion be denied, the
court will pass sentence. The statute
provides penalty Of from twol to
seven years In the penitentiary for
grand larceny.
This term of the district court will
in ell probability be adjourned today.
as there is no further business. The
case OF the People VS.. Peter Ost was
nolled; that Of Schroeder VS.. Cudahy
settled out CT court, and the Gather
inc Murphy case was set over until
the June term. The suit Of the Clark
Hardware company VS.. the Denver
Mining & Reduction company is be-
ing tried today.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-11
ATTEND THE LECTURE
SATURDAY EVENING

There is every reason to believe
that the lecture to be given Satur-
day evening, January 18th, in the
quarters OF the Chamber of Com
merce will be largely attended. The
lecture is being. generally discussed
by the operators and miners who
realize the helpful suggestions to be
CLEANED from these talks. H.. C.
Parmelee, secretary Of the Scientific
society, has notified the members of
the meeting to be held in this city
and anticipates that from IL tci Is
will be present from Denver. Mr..
Parmelee has sent the following no
tice to the members of the society:
Dear Sir:
The fourth of the series Of
Practical Talks" inaugurated by the
Colorado Scientific Society and the
Colorado School of Mines, will be
given at Central City, Colorado, Sat
urday evening, January 18th. The
speaker will be Mr.. Richard A Park
er, and his subject. What a Mine
Manager Ought to Knew"
Trains leave Denver via Colorado
& Southern at $40 a. m, and 3:20
p. M; leave Central City at 6:55 a.
M, and 2:55 p. m. 1t is hoped and
expected that as many as possible
will take the Saturday incoming train
and spend the day at Central City.
The return trip may be made either
Sunday morning or afternoon. An ex-
cellent meeting is anticipated, and
you are urged to attend.
Yours truly,
H. c. PARMELLE,
Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-11
THE WooDMEN SOCIAL.

Sixty-five members of Central City
camp OF Woodmen, came out" last
Friday night. The social session bill
ed for the evening, was the cause
ot the fine attendance. The time en-
joyed by those present, was one that
will not soon be forgotten. Previous
to the social, installation of officers
was held. Those installed were the
same as published few weeks ago.
After installation, Jake Leidinger was
initiated into the mysteries and Won
ders of Woodcraft. Then the big
time, which has been the talk Of the
members for a week, was begun.
Never had SO much talent been as
sembled in one room, lodge or other
wise. OF the IS present, go came pre-
pared to sing, dance, tell story or
stand on their head. Every member
called upon responded in some in
teresting way. The entertainment in
it's entirety was of the ''headliner"
variety, but mention must be made
of the excellent manner in which
Neighbor Ed. O'Neil sang, "Just
Break the News to Mother" The
singing of Ed. was one of the lead
ing features of the evening. Among
the other Neighbo-s to entertain in
very able way were Neighbors r.
Mayor. Bruce Slater, VIM, Miller, J.
H. Semmens, Harry Eilmann, Henry
Stahl, John Jordan and Jack Mccall
lister, who furnished the music. A
help yourself feed was given the
members. Coffee and sandwiches and
fruits and cigars were served. Some
time after midnight every one holler-
ed nuff, and left for their homes.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-11
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Leo Thompson returned yesterday
to lead, s. d.
]. v. Thompson was in Denver yes
terday, attending to business mat
ters.
The Colorado g. Southern railway
has had force OF men at work the
lpast two or three days. blasting the
ice in the flume in front Of the de-
Dot. The ice at this point filled the
flume until the water was running
over the platform.
A baby girl was born tel Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Miller Friday Of last week.
Mrs. Harry Feehan was up from
Denver this week to rent her house
to some newcomers who have just
arrived in Black Hawk.
Miss Amelia Gabardi left Sunday
afternoon for Boulder.
Fred Bauer was In Denver Satur-
day and Sunday on business and
pleasure.
The Women cif Woodcraft held in
stallation OF officers at their meet
ing Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sophia
Sanderson and Mrs. Luzetta Baril
were presented with Past Guardian
Neighbor jewels.
The Rebekabs will hold installation
of officers at their meeting this even
ing. A turkey supper will follow.
Black Hawk was bereft of idle
citizens this week wheV the district
court summoned special venire of
jurymen for the Dunn and Costello
trial. Fifteen men were called from
here.
John Robins will commence cutting
ice on his lake in few days. With
the cold weather prevailing the past
month, the ice should be thicker
than a nigger's heel.
JoGln Persal, former resident of
Black Hawk, is expected to arrive
in a few days from Pennsylvania to
accept a position in the Iron City
mill.
Otto Reckling drove Will Kriley's
team while the latter was serving on
the jury. Under Mr.. Reckling's care
full handling the horses gained
bundle of weight.
Fred Ballard was a. passenger to
Denver Saturday. .s
John Webster visitor to Dem
yer Sunday.
The pastor will preach here Sun
day morning. January 14th, at eleven
o'clock. Sunday school meets at ten
O'Clock. Immediately after the morn
ing service the pastor will meet the
class in Bible study. Everyone Is
invited to all Of these services.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-11
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

At st. James NJ. E. church the fol-
lowing services will be held next
Sunday: The class meeting at 10 a.
m. and the regular preaching service
at II a. m. At 2:45 the Sunday school
and at p. m, the regular evening
service.
At the morning service the pastor
win speak from the text, III ye shall
ask anything in my name, l will do
t." John 1914. At the evening SER
vice the text will be. What shall
do then with Jesus which is called
Christi" Matt. 27.22.
The evangelistic meetings are in
progress at this church. All christians
Of whatever denomination are urged
to Join this effort to help others In
to the kingdom and into the church.
The unconverted and those who are
not affiliated With any church are es-
pecially invited to the services. The
meeting opens each evening with q
fifteen-minute song service. Come and
Join in singing these gospel songs.
Everybody Is kindly invited to all
the services Of the church. Do not
let anything hinder your attendance
at the special meetings. No other can
I'LL your place.
s. A. WEBER, Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-11
RANGE ExpLopEs.


That some member Of tho family
was not severely injured when a
range exploded at the residence of
Fred Bolsinger Monday. is little less
than a miracle. A water back in the
range or some Of the pipe fittings
became frozen during the night and
when the fire was started Monday
morning the pressure developed by
the steam generated was SO great
the water-back could not withstand
the force. The explosion was SO ter
rifle the detonation was heard all
over town.
breakfast had been prepared on
the range and Mr.. and Mrs. Bolsing-
er and two Of the children were in
the room adjoining the kicthen, eat
ing the morning meal. Mrs. Bolsing-
er had Just left the kitchen barely
a second before the explosion occur
red.
So foreeful was the explosion that
one Of the windows in the kitchen.
sash and all. was blown out. The
lids from the range were blown
through the ceiling and the heavy
range was reduced to thousand
pieces. Although a misfortune. still
the family considers themselves in
deed fortunate irasmuch as no one
was in the kitchen when the explos-
ion occurred.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-11
FARMERS WILL TRAVEL.

In Colorado, January is the month
when farmers are able to leave their
farms and ranches for recreation and
pleasure. From all over the state
there will be large attendance at
tho Farmers Week." In Fort Col.
Inns. during the week Of January Sth,
and at the National Western Stock
Show. in Denver. the following week.
The Colorado & Southern Railway
announces special low rates for these
occasions. The big Stock show in
Denver will draw unusually large
crowds as 1t is reported the show
will be the largest ever held.
See the Colorado & Southern Rail-
way agent about rates and dates Of
sale.