davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per str. w. G Hall. for Kauai
ports, Dec. 19.-Miss A. Grobe, Miss
C. Bettencourt, Miss D. Grobe, Miss
V. Wenselau, Miss H. Schumacher
mig, Miss A. Miller, Frank Fernandes,
Alfred Fernandes, Manuel Fernandes,
H. D. Wishard, Miss L. Dudley, Stan
ford Deverel, Annie Deverell
Per T. K. K. s. s. Tenyo Maru, for
Orient poras, Dec. &c. c. Bockus,
G. w. B. Bartlett and wife, W. p. Roth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
DEPARTED

Thursday, Dec. 19.
Japan and China ports-Tenyo Ma
ru, Jap: stmr:, SPIN. -.
Makatea island-Tokai Maru, Jap
stmr., p. m.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr,
pm.
Eureka, Cal.-Saint Kilda, Br. stmr.
p. m. . ... - ID. --, y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
RUSSIAN RIDE
(Continued from Pags n

The total toll of the Russian ride
of 1912, for mounted service officers
on Oahu, is three accidents and no
deaths. Captain Duncan Elliott, Lieu
tenant Sheridan and Lieutenant
Groninger, all of the cavalry. were
rather badly hurt, but none Of these
will be permanently untitled for duty.
The artillery officers had what
might be termed a dress rehearsal
Wednesday, but the test that counted
was today's. The average time today
was SIN 55s, the time limit for COM
plotting the course being IL minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
Alaskan Loading For The Isthmus.
Steamer Kauai Returned With

Cattle to the number of forty head
were received today with the arrival
of the Inter-lsland steamer Kauai
from Hilo and way ports. Other items
of freight included a quantity of
empty drums and kegs. The steamer
met with fair weather in returning to
Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
ARRIVED

Thursday, Dec. 10.
San Francisco via Sound ports -
Hyades, NJ. n. S. s., p. m.
Hawaii ports-Kauai, stmr., pm.
Friday, Dec. 20.
Kona and Kau ports-KilaHea, str
a. m. ..... ... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
Friday, Dec. 20.

Friday, Dec. 20.
SAN FRANCISCO, Arrived, Dec. 20,
I a. M, S. s. Sierra, hence Dec. IA.
Aer0granS. ..-. III,
S. S SIBERIA - Arrives from Yo-
kohama Monday, IL MI and sails for
San Franchises at 10 81 IN. Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
Helene Carried Much Lumber.

Lumber besides quantities Of ferti-
liZer was forwarded to Hawaii ports
today in the Inter-lsland steamer
Helene. This vessel cleared the port
for Hamakua coast shortly after ten
o'clock this morning. A late maid was
dispatched to the big island bF the
steamer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
Kona Sugar Report.

But two items of sugar are report
ed from Kona and kau ports. accord
ing to officers in the steamer kilauea.
Awaiting shipment are $l71 sacks at
Punaluu and 4l12 sacks at HonuapO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

EVERYTHING In the printing line nj
Star. Bulletin, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

With the loss of but one sailor the
Japanese freighter Tokai Maru sailed
for Makatea island late Yesterday
afternoon. The vessel proceeds to
the south seas to take on a shipment
OF phosphates destined for Australia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

Proposals for construction Of the
naval magazine. on Kuahua island,
Pearl Harbor, viii be opened In Wash
ington tomorrow, and ii Is understood
that several local firms have submit
ted bids. The magazine plant con-
sists of five separate houses, aggre-
eating an estimated total OF 100000.
This will be about the last Of the big
construction works to be started at
Pearl Harbor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
Kerosene Lost and Autos
DAMAGED

On the lnter-Island wharf three
automobiles are mute evidence of the
encounter with heavy seas expert
enced on the last voyage of the Inter
Island steamer Kilauea. The vessel
upon leaving Honolulu for Kona and
Kau ports met with strong winds and
tempestuous seas that i'll point of
severity were the worst known in
many months past
Practically all deck cargo carried
by the Kilauea went over the side
during the storm. The automobiles
while being retained by the lashings
We're considerably battered.
The Kilauea returned to Honolulu
this morning bringing an unusually
large shipment of coffee. The freight
list included 526 sacks of thls\ COM
modify. Other items noted are q
bundles of hides, 81 sacks ava root.
81 cases honey. So crates turkeys, 200
pigs, lis crates chickens, 1871 feet
lumber, 495 sacks taro, and 63S pack
ages sundries. The vessel met with
light winds and smooth seas on the
homeward voyage. 1t was found too
rough to load sugar at Punaluu.
~, T.. ~
New Line from Sound to Orient.
TACOMA, Nov. 2S.-With the arri-
val of the Japanese steamer Fuko-
kura Maru from Japan was initiated
a new steamship line between Kobe
and other japanese ports and North
ern China and Tacoma The new firm
TO enter the Oriental trade to Puget
Sound is called the Nippon Trading
Company, and the second vessel of its
line, the Nankai Maru, is now on the
way TO the Sound and Is scheduled to
arrive here about December 10. In
addition to the two freighters, the
company now has two other steamers
now under construction in Japan for
the service, all OF the vessels, with
the exception of the first arrival be-
ing of about 5000 tons register. The
Fukokura Maru is 400 tons. The ar.
rival of the Fukokura Maru is inter
esting to shipping men from many
view points.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered Of Record December ID, 1872,
from 1880 a. m. to 1880 p. m.
Jose Carreira to Branca de. Oil
veira =. 1888. -. ........ ID
Branca de 0liveira and hsb to
Jose r Carreira :. ........... NJ
ApaIahama Mahukona and VT to
Kawela Agrctl Co Ltd E. :. ...... d
J Foster to Won Hamm- Young
John G Correa to K Ichikawa, :. l.
Oahu College by Trs to J Edgar
Higgins -........ hei
Oahu College by Trs to Edgar
Higgins -. E. ......... ...-... Hel
Oahu College by Trs to J Edgar
higgins .......'.. 1920 Hel
J Edgar Higgins and VT to Bank
of Honolulu Ltd :. ........... M
F E Thompson Tr to Loo Zip TT d
George H Paris adv G J Day &
Co :. :. ................ Judgment
Lepeka to Trs of Est of Charles
F Hart =. ;. ..........:..... l.
Entered of Record December 20, 1912,
from $50 a. m. to 1880 q. m.
Vaughan MacCaughey and VT to
Mutual Bldg & Loan Soc Of
Hawaii Ltd =. 3. ....... NJ
Ian Yam Hoo to Loo Sui Lin. l.
Vim r Castle TT to Harriet K
Natto and hsb :. ........... d
Harriet K Natto and hsb to Will
liam r Castle TT >. ........ NJ
Rekichi Ota to NJ Seki .......... BIS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
SOUTH DAKOTA
CONTINUED from Page i,

tC0ntinuc0 from Rnge ID
erations will commence in the near
future The wall will be about 200
feet in length. allowing the largest
ships of the navy TO tie up alongside.
The contract amounts to about $70,-
900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
Few Passengers Departing on
the Curline

Few Passengers Departing on
the Lurline
A very small list of passengers have
been booked for departure to the
Coast on next Tuesday evening in
the Matson Navigation steamer Lur-
ling. The liner, however, will depart
for San Francisco with 5000 tons
sugar and 1000 tons molasses. Other
items of freight for the mainland in
clude 10000 cases of pineapples, $500
lunches bananas and a quantity of
sundries. The Lurline is scheduled to
depart for the Coast at six O'Clock,
sailing from the Hackfeld wharf. The
vessel is departing for Kahului this
evening and will return from the Maui
port early Sunday morning.
Missourian With Stock, Due Tomor-
ROW.
Twenty-six head of fine horses. for
local importers, are due to arrive at
the port tomorrow, in the American.
Hawaiian freighter Missourian, now en-
route from Salina Cruz, by way of San
francisco and Sound ports. The Mis-
sourian is said to be heavily loaded
with general cargo. a large portion OF
which was transhipped from the east
coast of the United States at the 18TH
nus. The Missourian will visit IA
hului, Kaanapali and Hilo.
n
Alaskan Loading For The Isthmus.
Completing the last Of twelve thou
sand tons sugar, the American Hawai-
ism freighter Alaskan left Port Allen
last evening for Kahulul and will be
dispatched from the Maui port for Sd
lima Cruz direct, on Monday evening,
according to the present calculations
Of c. p Morse. general freight agent,
for the line The Alaskan. is to carry
full cargo of islands products to the
isthmus of Tehuantepec. About two
hundred tons preserved pines will be
taken in addition to the cargo OF sug
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

Star.BuIletln Ads. are Best Busiusu
lAftars 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
New Regulator Aimed at coasting
steamers.

steamers
The experience of the schooner
Salvador in crashing into the railway
wharf. the starting of the engines in
the Inter-lsland steamer Mauna Loa
being assigned as the cause. has re-
suited in the harbor commission max
ing a new regulation to guard against
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

Fancy Frisco Candies in Christmas
Boxes ex. LurIine. The Fern. EN-
ma and Vineyard. k5330-6m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
GIRL FOR WHOM TWO
NAVY OFFICERS WERE
NEAR DISGRACE WEBS

CHICAGO, Sept 26,-Miss Dorothy
Hester. Of Evanston, for whose sake
two naval officers faced disgrace and
scandal, yesterday became the bride OF
Harold l.. Dahl. civilian After the
ceremony at the girls Evanston home
the couple left for Los Angeles,
where Dahl is employed.
Miss Hester figured as the cause OF a
quarrel that eliminated at Il ban given
at the navy yard in Boston in 1910, in
which DR.. a. IT, Robnet;. an assistant
surgeon in the navy; c. p. Ault, navy
uaymastcr and Dr. Edward Spencer
Cowles came to blows The girl was
engaged to marry DR.. Robnett. She
charged that DR.. Cowles had stolen a
photograph OF her and refused to re.
turn it. The quarrel at the ball WAS
over this charge.
Both the naval men afterWard faced
courtmartial, We're convicted and re-
duced five marks. The sentence was
afterwasd altered, however Or Rob
nett being reduced two grades and SEN
tence against Ault being revoked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
REJECTEDSU|TOR
HIMSELF
Athens Young Man Tries to
End Life at Girls Door-She
Loved Another.

ATHENS, GA, Sept. 26.-Preston
Arthur, well KNOWING young man of
Athens. today is at the point Of death
as the result of self inflicted pistol
wound He shot himself in front of the
door OF the girl who an hour before
had refused to marry him. Before he
was Tilted he told friends that if she
did not accept him he would commit
suicide. The girl--Miss Grace McKin-
non-rejected Arthurs proposal because
she loved another-Gerdine Phelps.
Both Arthur and Phelps had pro-
posed to Miss McKinnon. Each knew
that the other loved her and had asked
her to be his wife, She had told both
that she would give them her answer
last night The two young men went
to the McKinron home to learn her
decision She accepted Phelps. He
remained at the house, while Arthur
went downtown. He played pool for
an hour. Then he returned to the Nc
Kinnon home. AS he reached the front
door he pulled his pistol and shot him.
self. He was carried into the house,
where the girl who had rejected him
assisted in dressing his wound
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
"Ill Guarantee There Will Be No Disorderly
Houses, Public or Private, in Any Part of the
City" Asserts Vice War Leader; Its the Men
Hurt Financially Who Are Howling."
BY DUDLEY GLASS.

Nine years ago this fail tue football
teams Of Georgia and Auburn were
playing a great game. The score was
tied. the battle half over, when a Geor-
gia man, standing under his own goal
posts made a magnificent run for a
touchdown. A crowd of 5000 swarmed
upon the field, breaking down the bar
riers. cutting the ropes. Supporters of
the rival colleges FLASHED in the field.
A riot was imminent.
Send for the police reserves! shout
cd somebody. The message went in.
Suddenly there dashed through the
gate a mounted policeman His horse
was lecked with foam from the Ions
saIlop to the field. The officer was
alone
He rode into the 5000 yelling .fanat-
les. slowly, but deliberately. From side
to side of the field he rode, the col
logianS giving way before his advance
He made no threats, displayed no tenn
per. hurt nobody. But in a few mo-
ments. by force of his own splendid
personality, by his own GOODNESS and
courage he had absolutely cleared the
field. And he kept it clear.
Scores of Congratulations.
The officer was Policeman James l.
Beavers. Afterward he became Cap
tain Beavers. Now he is the chief OF
police and for three days his name has
been the most frequently spoken in At
lanta.
The writer talked with Chief Beavers
for an hour in his office at the police
station. or rather, he tried to talk
but there are two phones on the chiets
desk. and they rang insistently. over
the wire came message after message
All congratulations to the officer VINO
had done what he considered right
Without counting the cost. The mes
'ases had been coming for As hours
The chief had a word of thanks fol
each new found friend, but he looked
weary of it all
In the outer office the secretary was
writing kilograms to trail fleeing
thief In the corridor pair of PLAIN
clothes men were discussing robbery
Of the night before and the best way
'o land the robber. Beyond the haIl' III
Tine dirty old police court Recorder
Royles was trying an array Of young
women. creatures Of the streets and So
called hotels. first catch in the dragnet
east by the police into the muddy wa
iars Of the underworld. Other girls
We're crying in the gloomy corridor
The chiefs campaign against vice had
begun.
Nothing BEHIND My Move
They say on the street that there
something queer behind this move
mat It's smooth political game.
Fhe chiefs eyes snapped. He flushed
h'f angrily.
Do they say I'm a politician? Can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

they show where ! ever played poll
tics?" he replied. Get this straight
there's nothing behind my move but my
own mind ana my own conscience. !
thought it over; | decided what was
the right thing to do, and I did it
There isn't the shadow of anything
| else in it, That's straight
They say the women driven out of
the district win open resorts right in
respectable neighborhoods, next door to
private homes"
Chief Beavers snapped his fingers.
That's a scarecrow," he returned
That's a bug bear 1t isn't true. III
guarantee it won't be true.
The police department will see to it
| that these women do not open resorts
public or private in the residence dis
tricts or anywhere else. That's always
the cry when a step like this is made
| And where does it come from? I'll tell
YOU. 1t comes from the men,who have
money in the business.
Where the Howl Comes From.
no wonder there has gone up q howl
Look at the money invested in the dis
trict. Look at the losses the owners
| will sustain That's the answer"
The chief turned to the phone TO lis
| ten to another message of congratuia-
ton and thank the man at the other
end of the wire These interruptions
had come every minute or two.
NO: I can't say there was any one
especial incident that made me make uT
my mind" he said. in reply to a ques
| ton. Il had been thinking it over for
weeks. ! looked at it from all angles;
| / considered it from everybOdy's stand
point But. after all. there was the law
| And what right had l, as chief of po-
| lice. to say To these women. You car
live and ply your trade in this street
but not in that; you must not come
next door to my house, but you may
! go to Manhattan avenue. | had nc
such right; no man had such right.
The hardest thing Of all was actual
| ~ to take the step ana write the order
| knew | was right, but it was hard to
do it, with all the circumstances, But
when made up my mind l determined
to 60 ahead. without regard to its eff
feet on my own affairs
Not Student Of Sociology.
Chief Beavers isn't a student of soci-
ology: he isn't a reformer in the ac-
cepted sense of the word; he isn't q
card-indcx chief He Is a practical po-
| liceman. who has worn the uniform
since he was old enough to vote tramp
ed his beat through sunshine and rain;
| fought with crooks and murderers
| climbed from the beat to higher places;
dropped under the influence of politica
bosses. and climbed again. Perhaps
nobody knows the police force ana lt'
| individuals better than Che newspaper
men who have covered the police run
in the past % years. When the retire
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-07
Methodist Church Items

The worst storm of the season
on last Saturday and Sunday, SER
iously cut down our attendance ut
Sunday School. Still we had fiji
teen G5) more than one year ago.
The average audiancc attended
both morning and evening scr
vices.
The Old Fashion Ladies' Aid
Social was we'll attended. and all
parts well acted. The large audi
cncc seemed to enjoy the eNcr-
ciScs.
The Good Cheer Bible Glass en-
joycd Il most delightful social eve
ming in the Church Parlors last
Friday evening. Some interest
ing and instructive discussions
were given on various phases of
Bible Study. after which refresh
ments were served. and all return
ed feeling that they had spent Il
very profitable evening.
Prof. u. W. Kcplingcr enter
tains his Glass this week. A large
number of invitations have been
sent out to those who are not at
tending Sunday School. and who
if III. would properly belong to
to his Glass. for this week. Thurs
day evening. A most enjoyable
evening is expected Prof. Keep
linger is fine Bible Teacher and
any who are not in Sunday School
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-07
Commercial Club Entertains

The Entertainment at the Opera
House last Tuesday evening was & very
enjoyable affair. Il. d. Parker, Jr.
President opened the meeting with a
few well chosen remarks in which he
gave notice that Julesburg would soon
be called upon to consider two PROPOSE
tions, one, the building of an automo-
bile track which would accommodate the
Kansas Short Grass Touring Climb when
they come here this summer 200 strong
and other Ike meets; the other Good
Roads Movement, he then introduced
the speaker of the evening Mr.. Clar
ence o. Finch who lived up to the in
PRODUCTION by delivering one of the best
boosting speeches Julesburg has listen
ed to in many day.
Following the address was the trial
to determine who stole Smiths calf )
carcass. T. w. jenkins was the Judge
and his honor rendered some very unique
decisions. He excused Mr.. Finch from
Juror duty ou general principles be-
cause he was newspaper man and
held that a professional juror ought to
know his business. The oaths which
he had the witnesses take were that
they would tell the truthif they could,
while he ordered the Baliff to keep or
der in the Court Room if it took every
man, woman and child to help HIM do
it.
Mr. Reed the man arrested for steal
ing the carcass was found not guilty the
Jury bringing in averdict that it was
not calf that was stolen but a hog and
that R. T. Johnson and c. W. Labar,
ee were the guilty ones.
hed Vance made a very lively wit
ness especially when charge of elec.
tricty was turned on to the witness
chair.
Following tho trial was the box sup.
per to which all did ample justice and
we are sure thac everyone was wei
pleased with the evenings performance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-07
Red Cross asks for Aid for Mil
lions Dying in China

A call for assistance from the peO.
pie of Colorado to aid the starving pop
ulation in certain parts of China has
been issued by the Colorado Beard of
th- American Red Gross Association.
President William H. Taft who is head
of the National Body wired in regard
to the situation and asked that a call
be issued. a National call is thus being
made over the entire country. Need
for help is shown in the proclamation
which follows:
We the undersigned members of the
Colorado State Board of the American
Nationsl Red Cross Association call the
attention of the Citizens of this State
to the conditions OF distress and star
walton that prevail in certain parts of
China. Crops along the Yangtze river
have been destroyed and millions of hu-
man beings are starving.
Julesburg has begun to respond TO
the cali of President Taft of the Red
Cross Association to all the famine suf-
ferers in China, fund has been opened
in the First National Bank. All sub
scriptiors received at this Office or at
the Bank will be duly acknowledged and
forwarded. Quite good beginning
has been made. Contributions should
be sent to Mr.. Joseph A. Thatcher.
treasurer of the Colorado State Board
of the American Red Cross Association,
Denver Natiooal Bank. Denver Colo.
or the First National Bank. Julesburg.
Colorado
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-07
Sedgwick Items

The Woodmen entertained the Royal
Neighbors Thursday night with an ell
aborate supper, progressive eucher and
dancing until the wee small hours.
Prizes were given to the best and worst
players. Prize winners were Mrs. f.
M. Finch and DIR. Lewis.
Protra: :ted meetings are receiving
only limited attendance on account of
the bad weather.
Another 0 inches of snow Friday
night and some colder weather.
A dance at the Campbell home Sat
urday night was well attended by all
ages and thoroughly enjoyed.
The young child of Mr., and Mrs. Ratio
Strain died Saturday night and was tax.
en- TO Sterling for interment.
Miss Rachel Moore suffered severe
accident Saturday by being struck il
the eye with piece Of steel. DR.. Lew
is treated the patient and thinks the eys
can be saved.
Jas. Huey has been laid up with mus
cular rheumatism the past ten days but
was able to get to the doctors office
Monday.
r. E. Hoover of Denver. State Man
ager for the National Life Insurance
| Co. was in town the first of the week
Undertaken A. d. Jackson of Ster,
ling was in Sedgwick Monday night.
Mrs. VIM. Mowen and Children start
ed for their home in Washington Tues
day. A large crowd was at the depot
to bid them goodbye and wish them {
pleasant trip.
| Mrs. Smith of North Platte, Nebr
who has been visiting relatives ant
friends the past week returned to he,
home on the moor train Tuesday.
G. j. DeBerard shipped a car Of fat
| hogs to the Denver market Tuesday.
hrs. Il. N. Webb and children have
gone to Eastern Nebraska to help care
for sister OF Mr.. Webbs who is ser
iously i'll