davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23

(By Special Correspondence of the ;:
 International News Service and * the London Chronicle). * Vienna, Nov. 22.-Three classes :" nf reservists belonging to the * Seventh Austrian army corps were * kcalled out today. Military prepara- '' =tions in other directions have i' heen going on since November 1o. ;; Already there are about 300,O00 * men cast around the Servian s: i frontier. Equally steady prepara- *
 tions are going on in Galicia. *
 # i# $. * j: $ * * * :: ;: * * j: * $: l London, Nov. 22.-While a compara- i've lull was in force along the line of 3attle at Tachatalja tody,' Austria |kew the attention of Europe to her Elf by calling out six divisions of her |rmy reserves with the intention of hshing them to the Servian border. l This action of Austria is fraught ith interest to the high chancellories i Europe and with danger to the eace of Europe. Servia is a minor Actor. It is against Russia that Aus Fla is directing her war preparations Ind if there is to be fight, it will between Russia and Austria over he head of Servia.
 Russia's open espousal of the Ser ian side of the Austrian dispute has roused the wrath of Austria to the reaking point a the mobilization troops Is the rgslllt.
 Nazip Pasha. 1hk Turkish command i, reported lighting along the schatalja lines today, but there were o engagements of a decisive nature The Bulgarians began bombardment Biuy and Chekmeje on the Sea O. darmora, but their guns were silenceC y shells from Turkish warships. They lso fired on the Turkish works a lektebharbich but did little damage.
 ANazim 'Pasha made no mention il ispatches of the armistice pourpar. ers and it is assumed that they have lot been resumed. He reIbrts the fnding of several thousand bodies O Bulgarian dead in the field i'll ,,-ont o he Tchatalja lines.
 A late dispatch from Sofia states hat Bulgaria is likely to adopt a con- lllatory attitude toward Turkey il he matter of peace proposals. Thi' understood to have been the decis on reached at special meeting o he Bulgarian cabinet this morning.
 It was announced that General Sa off n-chief of the Bull $arlan forces, and General Fitcheff, al llenipotentiaries will proceed at once P the Turkish lines to meet the Turk Pn commander and negotiate an ar pistice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23
A GASOLINE STOVE
 CAUSED SMALL BLAZE

A badly regulated gasoline stove, which emitted flames in the wrong place, was responsible for run of fire departments Nos. 1 and 3 yes terday morning to l;he home of H. M.. Harris, Seventh avenue and Maple street. The gasol ne supply was shut off and the flames ext nguished with little damage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23
NOTICE.

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association, will be closed Thursday, November 2Sth, 1912-Thanksgiving Day-A Legal Holiday. PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE
 ASSOCIATION.
 By M. E. BLOOM, Manager. 11-22 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23

Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Armstrong have returned from a visit with relatives at points in Tennessee and Kentucky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23
Real Rubber Reductions

Seamless, 2 qt 1-piece Ft. Syr1Hge 9oc Iris Red Moulded Rapid Flow syringe $1.15. e,.o Marco, Pure Gum ...,.,--.---,----.-----Sl:o l:oo Family, 2-qt. ..-----.-; Natomo. Purge Gum Maroon - Sl.2o Kant Leek, guaranteed 2 yds ---$2.0O Iris Hot Water Bottle ..---.,.;~. .$l'lo Aouaris Water Bottle ---.---.--- .oo Veno finest made Bottle ---,----Sl:oo Face Bags, 75c and ao n,,,,,er's natented ..$3.50 Has Marvel Spray, Special Spray.
 LET US SHOW YOU.
 CITIZENS DRUG STORE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23

whic1 day Justice T9mpkins will al- so cha, ge tae jury if time stlli fe- mains
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23
|[ACE 0F EUROPE MAY BE DISTURBED Austrian Troops Move and
 khe Eyes of Other Coun- tries Are On Them.
IERvIA IS FAVORED
. ss;a May Be InyOlyed-Many BuI. parian Dead Found in Front
 of Tchatalja.
RESTRAIN TROOPS
 MOVE TO FRONTIER

:. s :. <, $: * * * .. ;. ;. ;: $. * <: <;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24
SPANIARDS BALK
At EMPLOYMENT

Because it has been found impossi
pie to secure them employment on
plantations where they wished to go,
seven families of Spaniards, now at
the territorial immigrant station, have
refused to go to plantations where
their services are needed, and declare
they will not leave the immigrant sta
ton unless their demands are granted
Secretary Kearns issued an ultima
tum to the men this morning, giving
them until o'clock this afternoon to
make up their minds to go where
there is room for them. He told them
if they did not the Territory would
support them no longer and they
would have to leave the station.
At one o'clock this afternoon, the
Spaniards were still defiant and will
probably be elected when the moment
of grace expires.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24
CLEANUP DAY
NOTICES TO HEED

Make your ncighbors front yard
jealous Of your back yard"
Don't stop at the lot line. Look
we'll to the alley"
Don't be a hang-backclean up and
dispose OF your rubbish before clean
up day"
Cast away your own dirt and rub
bish, don't expect your neighbor to do
it for you, if you want to retain his
respect"
Some Of the above excerpts are
taken from a pamphlet issued by the
Chicago Board Of Health in the inter
ests of cleanup day; the rest are Ii.
rect quotations from Acting Governor
MottSmith himself, who is managing
cleanup day.
The acting governor spent most Of
the morning going over the territory
to be included in the coming clean
up day, dstricting the city and assign.
ing health officials and inspectors to
districts. Various improvement clubs
will take up districts in the city
Some of these districts are apart from
the garbage collection districts and
will be improved by the clubs assign.
ed to them.
Seventeen regular sanitary inspec
tors and forty mosquito inspectors
have been assigned to the work OF
cleaning up when cleanup day comes
round.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24
HATTIE MAY
Be IN HILO

Hattie Keola, a paroled student az
the Girls Industrial School, about
whose absence from town hue and
cry has been raised by the school
authorities during the past two days,
is said to have left Honolulu for Hilo
a day or so ago.
Hattie who is about sixteen years
of age, has been on parole for more
than a year and has been living with
Miss Wolf, in Piikoi lane, though still
attending classes in the Industrial
school
Hattie left school on Wednesday aft
ernoon but did not return to her home
that night, Consequently her connec
tions began to get anxious about he~
The missing girl had another year
to remain at the school.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24
sIx-FlFTY PAYS ALL.

Persons who feel the need of a
change, and those who do not, can get
it at an expease of six dollars and fifty
cents if they win buy a return ticket
to Haleiwa for the 1920 train, limited,
Saturday afternoon for Haleiwa, get,
ting dinner at the famous Haleiwa
hotel, good rooms and service, have a
good time at golf, swimming or tennis
Sunday and an old fashion chicken
dinner Sunday night leaving the hotel
on the limited at $40 arriving in
Honolulu at 1910. It is an opportunity
to get q complete change of air and
environments for little money,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24
DR.. BURNHAM SAYS MOST
LOCAL SHOWS ARE SEWAGE

Declaring that none of us Ike
drinking sewage and that is what we
feel has been served to us in the
average performance" in this town
and. furthermore, that it Is a certain
ty that the best thinking people of the
city do not go to them, Dr. Minnette
Burnham, in letter written to the
management of the Liberty theater
congratulating it on the showing made
by the Juvenile Bostonians last night,
raises once more the old question of
what Honolulu really wants in the
theatrical line.
DR.. Burnham is very severe when
dealing with the average perform
auce here and states that it is a plea.
sdre to be able to attend a show that
can be enjoyed as much the day after
Her letter is as followsA
"Ye Liberty Theater.
Gentlemen: 1t was my pleasure
to attend the performance given in
your comfortable theater last night.
feel so grateful to you for giving me
a good show and one which one can
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24
COPELAND MAY CONE BACK
AND FIGHT ANOTHER BATTLE

the old guards waiting in breath
less apprehension to see what Mr.
Copeland will do next-whether he
will simply stand to one side and
throw stones or whether he will wade
into the fray and use both hands and
feet to advantage when the time
comes.
For the committees have about
completed their reports which will he
read at the supervising principals
meeting this afternoon According to
members of the committees, no action
Will be taken on the reports until the
commission meets tomorrow morning.
as there is much conjecture and lit
tie knowledge as to the attitude of
the commission on the work being
done by the supervisors.
| It is also expected by many that,
although Mr.. Copeland left the meet.
ings by the front gate and with an
air of offended dignity, yet he will
doubtless make a suden temperance
during the commission meeting and
manage to make himself heard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24

Principal ]. A. Copeland, comman
Ger-in-chief of the insurgents and
member of the committee on mathe
mates of the board of supervising
principals, won't play any more and
intends to stay in his own backyard
until the commissioners meet tomor.
row morning and settle the many dit
ferences that have arisen among the
supervising principals,
Then and not until then will Mr.
Copeland consent to stop pouting and
play with the other children once
more. For Mr.. Copeland is indignant
at the way his suggestions were re-
ceiyed in the first place-consequent
Is when he was appointed to serve
on the committee for mathematics
ne is declared to have said, "Yol
wouldn't listen to me before, so yol
don't need to now" And he left tn,
committee meetings and has not ap
peared since.
Meanwhile, the opposing faction =.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24
CHINESE BONE
MEAL FOR HAWAII

China produces large quantities Of
bonemeal, used extensively for fertil-
izer, and according to a report lately
made by American Consul George r.
Anderson, of Hongkong, Hawaii is TAX
ing increasingly large quantities or IT.
He says:
There has been a considerable in
crease in shipments of bonemeal from
I>dla and the East indies to the Unit
ed States by way of Hongkong during
the past few months Considerable
trade has been carried on in this com
modify for some time between India
and the Pacific cast, Hawaii and Aus
trala. Hongkong has been a port of
transshipment, where the near mas
been stored and shipped after being
brought within the requirements OF
the American quarantine laws. Ship
ments from India have generally been
made on option of transshipment at
Hongkong for the United States in,
Guiding Hawaii, or to Australia. After
considerable agitation freight rates
across the Pacific on this commodity
were lowered, with the result that the
trade has almost doubled in the past
two months. There is strong demand
for this fertilizer in Hawaii for sugar
plantations and the Pacific coast is in
creasing its imports apparently in pro
portion to lowering freight charges.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24
GOOD FEATURES
AND BAD ONES

Henry Clews' financial letter New
York. May ~: Considering some
what adverse conditions the $65,000,-
600 New York city bond issue must
be regarded as a positive success. The
average price realized, 100.747, was
not low in view of the fact that in
vestors are insisting upon and obtain
ing better returns. The success was
all the more remarkable because Of
the recent food of new issues since
January 1, aggregating S1,026, 100000,
compared with SS36,OOO,OOO a year ago.
Evidently there is no lack of capital
seeking employment when the re-
quirements of safety and profit are
met. Very shortly another new i'm
portant bond issue will be made; that
of $26,OOO,OOO New York State 4 per
cent.
This ready demand for the better
class of investments Is encouraging.
1t shows that in the estimation of
shrewd buyers fundamental financial
conditions are sound. OF course there
is a limit to buying capacity. There
is danger also of an oversupply Of
new issues.
In the speculative situation there
was a sharp change. During the first
half of the week the weakest section
of the market was in Steel securities;
the fact that the last quarterly divi-
dend of the Steel Corporation was to
be entirely paid out of surplus Gre
ating a bad impression. The recov-
cry, however, was prompt, for the
steel industry is very active and the
various producers are turning out an
enormous output. To put the steel
/ industry upon a really healthy and
satisfactory basis will require some
advance in the prices of steel prod
ucts. Whether buyers can be induced
to meet such demands is a question
which must now be tested. Thus far
buyers have had the upper hand and
refused to meet such demands.
The stock market was temporarily
unsettled by strenuous political agita-
ton
While the government crop report
was somewhat better than expected,
there is nothing in it on which to
base any enthusiasm. It indicates at
best a winter wheat crop of 6O,OOO,-
600 bushels below last year. This
will be Offset by larger crops of corn,
oats, etc, taking the place Of aban-
doned wheat acreage. One good feat
ure is the wet spring insures a good
hay crop, and the outlook for oats is
excellent, so feed stuffs should be
cheaper, Political conditions have al
ready been largely discounted.
In the labor situation there is no
change for the better. Important dis,
putes are still pending, and if fur,
Their concessions are made to labor
/ it means continued high prices and
further enhancement in the cost OF
T living; not to speak of diminished
profits and a consequent impairment
Of national savings, the chief source
of new capital
Another good feature is the easier
/ monetary conditions abroad as sub
) stantlated by a reduction in the Banl
] Of England rate British trade is eX
ceedingly active, particularly the cot
o ton industry, which is surprising al
= records The financial and CONNER
! cial situation in Germany is ais,
good; all Of which tends to sumulat,
our own foreign trade Monetary con
l. ditions in the United States are en-
n tirely satisfactory and this is an i'm
+ portant element in stock market SUP
port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24
ATTORNEY KINNEY DECIDES
TO BECOME A BLUENOSE

In letter to a friend in Honolulu
Mr.. Kinney relates that his father
having left him a tract Of 2OOO acres
of land in Nova Scotia he has con.
cluded to make his home there in
future One potent reason for this
momentous decision is that the eli
mate of that country is favorable to
the health of his son, which has been
somewhat precarious in his native isl
ands.
One of Mr.. Kinney's uncles was n
member of the first parliament of the
Dominion of Canada, when the British
provinces were confederated in 1867.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24

enjoy as much the day after as when
It is before you. My very soul mas
been made sick by the vulgar indie
cent things one must see and hear In
the usual show in this city. So dis
gusted have some of us felt with the
shows which are so usually given that
I seldom attend one of them and
know of a certainty that the best
thinking people of the city do not 60
to them.
81 write this hoping l may be one
Of many who will encourage the man
eyer of Ye Liberty to give this hun
cry city something pleasurable and
therefore profitable.
Do Not Like Sewage.
''Nune Of us like drinking sewage
end that is what we feel has been
served to us in the average perform
ance. We trust we may look to you
for clean, wholesome, pleasurable
performances and trusting We shall
not 90 to greater disappointment.
Most respectfully yours,
"CDrD MINNETTE BURNHAM.
Boston Building, Honolulu"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24
FILED FOR RECORD

Entered for Record, May %, 1912.
Mary E. Leslie to City Mill Co.,
Itd., L.
Trent Trust Co. Ltd. to L. Kwai
Vow & Co., D.
Cecil Brown, TT. to Carlos A. Long,
Par. Rel.
Carlos A. Long and VT to Carrie
Freitas, D.
Kalani Ukauka and VT to Kaluna
Ainaike, d.
Temple J. R. Bourke to Emilia NJ.
K Gleason, D.
H. e. Newton and VT to Trs. of
Mary X. Silva, NJ.
Cecil Brown to Richard Ivers, d.
John de S. Passos and VT. to Ha.
kalau Plantn. Co., L.
Won Hamm-Young Co. Ltd, to NJ e
Miller, Rel.
Won Hamm-Young Co. Ytd., to NJ. e
Miller, Rel.
A. X. Ting to Won Hamm-Youni
Co., Ltd, c. NJ.
Mrs. Augusta Miller to Won Hamm
Young Co., Ltd, c. NJ.
William R. Castle and VT to Trs, o
Est of Henry P. Baldwin, D.
II. st. ]. Nahaolelua and VT =,
Atty ct ali. to Mary Steward, D.
Entered for Record, May %, 1912
Lepeka All Ko and hsb ct al to 4
Kaauwai Ck), D.
David X. Kahea to Lahaina Agrctl
Co, Ltd, D.
Mary X. Nicholas by Trs to II. f
Newton, D.
D. j. eastman to II. Waterhors,
Tr. Co., Ltd, Tr., d.
w. Hirai to TT. of Goo Wan Hoy
Jr., c. NJ.
Recorded April %, 1912.
Kaupakalua Wine & Liquor Co Ltd
to First Natl Bank of Wailuku, NJ
DluBSB uthulN, IduhSS llquOlB GU . ~
land, water rights, etc, Kaupakalua
Hamakualoa, Maui. $4,000. B 1854, |
Isl. Dated April 90, 1912.
IF Souza and VT to Antonio Silv;
(w), D; lot ., blk 8, Kaiulani tract
Honolulu, Oahu; 1920. 35S, p BAG
Dated April 20, 1919.
] D Castro to J Drummond, B S
leasehold, bldgs, oven, fences, etc
King st, Honolulu, Oahu; 5000.
366, $50, Dated April 20, 1912.
T All Kong and VT to Kita Kawa,
I'(w), d; lot 3, Holelau tract, Honolu
lu, Oahu; 1925. B 35S, p 34S. Date,
April II, 1912.
Walter e Shaw to P Silva Rel; por
R Ps 14O and 5G4S, rents, etc, Lilihi
st, Honolulu, oahu; $1,000. B 1854,
80. Dated April %, 1912.
p Silva to John G Correa, NJ; por
kuls 1144 and 1850, Liliha st. Homo
lulu, Oahu; $500 364, p SO, Date,
April %, 1912.
Willard e Brown to George G Fuller
D; pors gr 1858 and pc land. Heul
st, Honolulu, Oahu; 81 1858, p 34'
Dated April %, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24

Work on the marine barracks and
officers quarters at Pearl Harbor naval
station will be delayed, to await a
decision in Washington on the ques-
ton of location. Changes in the struc-
tural plans are also pending at the
capital.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24

Sales: May $50 Onomea, 5O1a
May 1875 Hutch, 21H so Onomea,
81: $4,000 Nat. Con. 6s, 93% May II
80 Onomea SIX; 10 Honokaa, 11%;
% Paauhau, 24%; $1,000 Nat, Con IS,
5&%.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24
Shipping and Com
mission Merchants

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Representing
Eva Plantation Co.
WaIaIua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Apokaa Sugar MIL Co.
Fulton Iron Works, Of St Louis
Westerns centrlfuuaIs.
6abeoek & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel EeonomIzer.
Matson Navigation Co.
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co. -.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. Hartford
Fire Insurance Co.
The Londor Assurance Corporation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24

w. A. Kinney, the attorney who has
helped to make history in Hawaii in
various ways, his latest appearance
in the limelight focus being his seg
vices to Delegate Kuhio in the fight
against Governor Frear in Washing
ton, is not coming back to Honolulu
Even the redoubtable politician and
lawyer is going to leave the land Of
the free and the home of brave, and
settle down as a bucolic squire in tho
land Of Evangeline, modernly known
as Nova Scotia and anciently as Aca.
die.
have a band of it's own, and the Ger.
man Emperor was asked by King Ka.
lakaua to send director, resulting In
the advent of Henry Berger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24

The Catton-Neill Co has the con
tract for laying the oil pipe line in
Queen street, etc. from the harbor
commission.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24
$4,000 GIVEN
CONTINUED from page one.D

Captain Berger was seated between
POSTMASTER Bush and Mr.. Hackfeld,
president of the firm of H. Hackfeld
G. Company, and almost directly
across the table from George w.
Smith, who made the presentation.
After the lunch had been served,
Chairman Bush in a few appropriate
words explained the purpose of the
gathering, and introduced Mr. Smith,
who in a brief address that was elo-
quent; and that expressed most feel
ingly the sentiments of practically
everyone in the community for Cap
tain Berger, commended his faithful
ness, and the fidelity to duty which
lie has shown always in serving his
adopted land. The pleasure and help
which the bandmaster's efforts have
brought to untold thousands, the
speaker said was something that
would be difficult to estimate in dol
larg and cents.
Queen a Contributor.
With the $4,000 presented to Cap,
tain Berger, was list of the individ
uals and firms which had contribut
ed to the amount; and it contained
the names of practically all of the
business and professional men in the
community. In the list also appears
the name of ex-Queen Liliuokalani
and she was represented at the luncl
by her private secretary, c. p. Iaukea
who in her behalf expressed her aloh;
TO Herr Berger, and wished him :
most happy vacation and safe return
The Queen, said Mr. Iaukea, held ;
deep regard for the Bandmaster, whc
in years agone had set to music vari
oUs bits of verse written by her, in
Guiding Hawaii's most popular sons
aloha De-" She wanted Mr.. Berge,
to know that it gave her great plea
sure to know that he was about t,
have we'll earned vacation; and Mr.
Iaukea stated that she had had tears
in her eyes as she had babe hin
wish her former chief musician, {
hon voyage and safe return.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24
The Captains Thanks.

Captain Berger was utterly over
come for time after he had been
handed the token of appreciation from
his fellow citizens; and he stood in
his place and wept copiously, while
there were not few others whose
eyes were misty in sympathy. Then
the old man pulled himself together,
and his voice grew firm as he warm
ed up to the duty of thanking his
friends for their generosity.
He commended the culture of Ha
wall, which he declared is higher
than on the mainland, and compii-
mented the business men who had
made this possible by supplying the
money which has been necessary to
keep music to the fore. Some o.
his speech was very funny and pro
duced much mirth He said that ne
wasn't a politician, but of late years
has had to play politics to keep the
band running, But it isn't altogeth-
eT a congenial game with the kapell
meister, for he declared-'If you try
to serve everybody you can't play poll
tics because then you have to do
everybody"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24
other Publications..

who knows what part Berger's
music has had in bringing about peace
ia Hawaii at different times in her
history" wrote Judge Sanford f.
Dole, who was unable to be present
at the lunch, but took this means Of
expressing his sentiments and we'll
wishes to Captain Berger. Judge
Dole's letter touched also upon the
uncertain period of the overthrow Of
the monarchy, and the troublous
times of the Up. G." government.
Besides the speakers already men
toned, short addresses were made
also by ]. f. Hackfeld, president of II
Hackfeld and Company and f. A
Schaefer, both fellow countrymen OF
Berger's. The latter reviewed the
incidents which led up to Berger's be
ing engaged as bandmaster-th visit
of German warship, and the delight
which the ships band produced fol
some time in Honolulu, with the re
suit that Hawaii finally decided &C
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24

Fine job Printing at the Star once.