davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24
Peace Proposals Go Over

LONDON 2The confsrens adjourned the ho
tie yesterday the Allies and the Powers called
believed
Of hostites s.unke The eaoues bet~een the Allies
actor -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24
Railroad Men Say Innocent

Y, 24-cha Meien
Trunk pleaded the
chairman board Of dseetes
E ExE4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24
is
BOOMING PINE
INDUSTRY

II have come here mainly for a
-est," said IsIdor Jacobs. president of
ne California Canneries Co. OF SAT-
F"ancisc 90 to Star-BuIletin repOrtc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24

. Honolulu Will celebrate Christmas
This year as never before. Outside
of the unknown philanthropists and
silent donors to- funds whose gifts
amount to scores of thousands of dol
lars, churches, charitable institutions,
benevolent bodies, schools, homes,
hospitals, societies OF all kinds are
ready to carry out the spirit of Christ.
mas giving. a..... vi.
Most Of the Institutions have ar.
ranged little In the way of set pro
grams, but all are giving generous
dinners, or clothes to the poor, or pay
ing house rent for needy families, or
caring for children alone in the world
or neglected
+ Practically every church and char
liable Institution or society in the
city has planned special activities for
Christmas. The long list below shows
how widely Honolulu is commemorat.
ing Christmas In its broadcast spiri ;
SalVa alton Army.
One hundred and seyenty-fiVe big
baskets. loaded down with good
things to eat. will be distributed
among the needy families of the city
On Christmas Day by the Salvation
Army. Each basket will contain
enough to supply one big dinner for
five people. On Christmas Day at
twelve o'clock the officers of the
Army will partake of a dinner at the
hall on Nuuanu, and following this.
spnother viii be served for all needy
men who have neither a place to &c
for Christmas dinner, nor the funds
wherewith 20 purchase one. On
Thursday evening at the Opera House
q mammoth Christmas celebration
will be held at which the main fea
ture will be a Christmas tree, loaded
with presents, for all the poor people
of the city. The Hawaiian hand will
will be rendered.
Salvation Army Home.
The youngsters at the Salvation
Army Home in Manoa will be given a
real treat this evening in the form
of a Christmas tree, with all the fix
ms such as candy, nuts, and presents
and tomorrow noon they will sit down
to q big turkey dinner.
Y. M. c. A.
Christmas Day will be observed by
no special celebration tomorrow, but
the building will be open. and the
members may bring their friends and
indulge in a social afternoon with the
billiard tables and the bowling alleys.
The cafeteria will be closed all day.
I. W. c. A.
The members of the Young Wo-
mans Christian Association Home
stead on King street will hold a party
Christmas morning, at which time
Santa Claus will appear and make a
distribution of various presents which
haVeS already accumulated. Their,
will also be a Christmas tree, and a
turkey dinner will be served at noon
Oahu Prison.
There will be special services at
. the penitentiary tomorrow commenC-
ing at 500 p. m. Rev. ID. G. Peters
will make the principal address anu
will be followed by other speakers,
including Miss Kieff of New Jersey,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24
Associated press cahlel

Japan president Prvy
Empero
morning ss
the police Of Tk The entire
cabinet will be attacked as we'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24
CHRISTMAS
To BREAK
RECORD
City Will Celebrate with Help
fuInesS for Others Greater
Than Ever Before
CHURCHES, SCHOOLS AND
OTHER INSTITUTIONS BUSY
Benevolent and Charitable
Bodies Ready to Take Cheer
Into Homes of Poverty

4. %, o . (. 4. . Z. o o q . . {. (.
%
o. With clear weather prevail (
q ing today, Christmas. day prom
g. ises to be a bright, warm,
Z. rainless and a model holiday.
{. The clouds Of yesterday. were
Z. gone today, and the streets were
4" gay with holiday shoppers. AT (
Z. noon retail merchants reported
Q. a. big morning, and with the Z
I" shops all open this evening, the Z
o day promises to break even the
Z. records of Christmas Eve a year
9" ago, which fell upon Saturday.
o. s. .s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24
Continued on Page 81
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

There will be no issue of the Star
Bulletin tomorrow, Christmas Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24

Continued on page Two.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24

Continued on Page 2.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24

tcontinued on, Page y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30
DISEASE MAY
DELAY WORK
Major League Clubs Which
Planned to Train in Texas
May Be Forced to Go
Elsewhere to Avoid Epi-
demic of Meningitis

NEW YORK. Jan. 9-Of greater
concern to major league baseball than
the various proposed third major
league" outlaw associations are the
health conditions of the state of Texas.
An epidemic of meningitis is sweeping
the Lone Star state and there Is eV-
cry possibility that all baseball clubs
Will be barred from training in that
section by the board of health. Many
of the principal Texas cities have al
ready been quarantined The malady
is steadily making Roadway against
the best efforts Of the health author
itits. Where the disease is at its
height the state has absolutely pro-
hibited traffic with the outside world.
Health conditions in Texas directly
affect the champions of both the Ma
tional and American leagues. The
Giants. titleholders of the National
league, have a permanent training
camp established at Marlin Springs.
While this town is free from the dis
ease, a number of neghboring cities.
within a radius of $50 miles. have been
stricken. Both Fort Worth and Dallas
are plague Centers and McGraw de
ponds on these cities for preliminary
practice.
In the same manner the world cham
pion Athletics may be affected. Connie
Mack has made all arrangements To
take his crack club To san Antonio,
which * mineral springs town like
Marlin and * free from the disease
D. low
The Chicago White SoX are more
unfortunate than either Giants or Ath-
letics Comiskey had planned to work
at Corsciana. which is said to be right
in the centre Of the epidemic.
John j. McGraw. manager of the
Giants intimated yesterday that he
might be forced To change his entire
plan for training as a result of the
situation in Texas.
I have been assured" said the lead
er Of the Giants, that Marlin Is not
in the danger zone. But you can bet
your bottom dollar | will take m
chances. 1 am not going TO take such
valuable property as a championship
team anywhere which is not absolutely
safe"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30
HISTORIAN HAS
A RUN Of LUCK
Through the Courtesy of
Carl Hayden Manuscripts
of Early Novel Are Added
to the Collection at State
Capitol
(By Sharlot Hall.O

The Arizona Historian is rejoicing
in unique and especially interesting
addition To the manuscripts in the
historical collection. In looking over
some collections OF old letters and
papers the Hon. Carl HAYDEN came
upon big bundle of manuscript writ
ten on small. old-fashioned sheets of
letter paper i'm a fine. old-time hand
The paper is yellowed by years. but
the writing is plain as print and Mr..
Hayden brought the manuscript. to-
gether with some letters discovered
at the same time. up To the office of
the Historian, believing that it would
be desirable addition to the manu-
scripts on file in the vault Of that
office.
Probably some attic i'm Arizona con-
tains the work of the first Arizona
poet. as this find revealed the work
Of an early Arizona novelist. The
writer is Judge Bernard. formerly of
Tempe. and he probably whiled away
an idle hour with this story. which
is called The Aztec Treasure. or
Stories of Three Miners; a Realistic
Novel by the Arizona Judge"
The introduction opens with a de-
scription of the Superstition Noun
tains and the text contains many ref
erences to the Indians and early ira
itions of the region.
Good things never come singly. so
the old saw goes, and on the same
day the collection Of rare old maps
in the office was made richer by
81,
Splash dominions in North America.
printed in 1918. one of these show
Texas and part Of the region now
included in Arizona in great detail and
records the names and location Of
many Indian tribes now lost to MEM
DRY. as well as great number of
rivers. camps ana mountains whose
older names have been changed.
Two smaller maps of the Mexican
states dated 1892 and 1888 contain
much interesting detail; the line OF
Sonora extending up into Utah is one
of them.
The exceedingly rare "Dictionario
Geographic Historicu dc las Indias Oc-
cidentales % America" in five volumes
and printed in Madrid i'm 1856 mas also
just been obtained. Though written
50 long before Arizona was i'm exist
ence it contains Il great deal of in
formation about the region now IN
cluded in it and is a very valuable
and curious publication.
The Historian regards Mr.. Hayden's
contribution more valuable, however,
than either the famous "Dictionario"
or the old maps, from the fact that
duplicate copies of books or printed
maps may always be hoped for in
some market, but manuscripts are the
rarest of all objects to the historical
collector.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30

TUCSON-The Pima County Equal
Suffrage Association is actively at
work to spread the propaganda. a
banquet was held last week at which
several well known men spoke.
GlOBe-Jamcs J. M1ckay is under
arrest charged with perjury. The case
is supposed to be the result of irreg-
ular homestead entries
MANIA meeting will he held this
week to organize volunteer fire de-
partmcnt. Owing to the growth of
the town it is absolutely necessary
to provide some efficient means of
fighting fire.
GlOBE-A chain gang has been
started here. Nags who used To find
Il comfortable berth i'm the local Jail
will hereafter do their little labor on
the city's streets.
YUMA-W. S. Sterling and three
companions. all Of Los Angeles, passed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30

through town in gasoline boat on
their way down the river To- the Gull
of California. They viii go on to
Panama.
YUMA-Three workmen in a grad
ing camp near here built fire around
stump the other night. Some one
had left box Of caps on the stump,
and all three were badly shot up.
They will recover. but have a fine
collection Of scars as 4 reminder of
the event
NOGALES-Thc Booster club has
been organized here. It's purpose is
evident from the name
LONG BEACH VISiTORS-Mrs. IT.
o. Smith and her daughter, Mrs Her
bert Nicols. of Long Beach. Cal, arr
rived here Sunday for an extended
visit with Mrs. Smiths daughter. Mrs
\. r. Volk of 519 East Culver street.
DR.. CAMERON HoME-Dr. L. d.
Cameron has returned from a weeks
trip To Chicago on business.
H. L. MARAMAN OEAD-Harry Lee
Maraman. who lived here for several
years prior to four years ago. died
Sunday morning i'm San Antonio. Tex.
The body vii! be taken To Louisville.
Ky. his former home. for intcrmcnt.
Deceased was a member Of the Ma
sonic lodge in this city and had a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30

great many friends i'm Phoenix. He
was formerly i'm charge of the old
Mission Curio ana later conducted Il
similar store here of his own
HERE FROM OENVER-Dr II. w.
Swigert of Denver is visiting his
brother and sister. DR.. l. VI. Swigcrt
and Miss Alice SwiSert of 914 North
Second street. The two doctors are
brothers and business partners in the
conducting of an optical business in
Denver and Phoenix. This is the doe
tors annual visit to Phoenix and he
is astonishcd at the numerous inn
proycmcuts and marks of progress in
the city since his last previous visit.
lie viii spend the next two months in
and around Phoenix in connection with
the firms business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30
HAVE a CARE.

Remember that wise old saying. that
an ounce Of precautiol is worth a
pound of cure. The process of pas
torizing milk. destroys any bacteria
that might exist in ordinary milk. We
have the only pasteurizing plant in
Arizona. Our milk is rich, pure and
wholesome. Begin today Phone us
now. Geo. y. Marshall co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30
GET PERFECT LILLE.

Certificates OF titles are not insur-
ance policies. one guarantees title
insures against loss sustained by faul-
ty titles. The other insures against
chaser should be sure TO secure an
abstract of the property. to know pos
itively that he is not buying d lawsuit
or something ne cannot sell. The Ari-
IONA Abstract & Title Co. 15i West
Washington St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30
is YOUR HUSBAND A SCOTCH
MAN7

Do you want to buy a present for
his den that will delight him? Get
a Scotch decanter bearing on its
sides a reproduction of the thistle
the Scotch plaid and the Scottish
coat Of arms. with tray similarly
marked and two drinking cups, gold
lined, that will do the work partic-
ularly If his name begins with Mac
Hildebran a. Co
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30
THAT MEANS BUSINESS

well furnished office is a COOL
business investment in more ways than
one. We carry a beautiful line of office
furniture, desk tables roll.desks. type
writer desks. revolving desk chairs.
and. in fact. everything TO make office
life comfortable and attractive. Com
mercial printing of all kinds. The II.
II. Mcneil Company. 126-12S West
Washington St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30
PLANT ROSE BUSHES NOW.

Now is the time tn prepare the soil
for the planting Of roses. Many va
rieties do well here. but the American
Beauty is the most gorgeous flower
grown in Arizona. II has more Of the
delightful rose odor in this climate
than in any other Get them at
Hills Seed store
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30
A WEDDING BREAKFAST.

And afternoon noon tea or luncheon,
. banquet or an after theater supper,
will be served by appointment at The
Hotel Adams. The new hotel has
every modern convenience to serve the
public. Private dining room, banquet
halls. The cooking department is in
charge Of an experienced chef and the
service is unsurpassed. s. II. Mitchell,
manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30
EXACTING PATRONS

Wen. that's the Kind we want. be-
cause we know our laundry work will
please them, and a fUssy person that
is tiCkled To- death with his perfect
Numbered linen is an everlasting
advertisement Send us your work
for a week. then you'll understand
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30
ADAMS STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

There is no street in the city I'M
proving faster than Adams, in either
the business or resident sections.
Store buildings along this thorough
fare are particularly scarce but one
at % +. Adams which was recently
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30

II you don't sleep Well at night,
are nervous ana low-spiritod, YOU
need a system purifier. HERBINE
is powerful liver stimulant and
cleansing medicine. IT quicts the
nerves, promotes energy and cheer
fitness Price soc. Sold by Eivey *
HulettS Pharmacy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30

If your children are subject to at
vacks of Group, watch for the first
symptom. hoarseness. Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hOarse and the attack
may be warded off. For sale by all
druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30

Women go further in love than
most men. but men 90 further in
friendship than Womcn-Jcan Da Ii
BruycTc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30

erected is now for rent. II. s. Girls
void
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30
ARB|TERS
GET THE HOOK
Missouri Valley Conference
Decides to Buck So Called
"Official Trust" Which
Had Dictated Their Wage
Scale

LAWRENCE. Kas.. Jan. 29.--Sev
eral interesting facts regarding the
minor events which took place at the re-
cent meeting of the Missouri Valley
conference were brought to light when
the minutes of the meeting were made
public.
For 4 long time there has been more
or less wrangling in the Missouri val
ley regarding football officials and
the proper wages which should b.
paid for officiating. The so-called
football officials trust in Kansas
City was considered at length and the
details Of the situation discussed. II
was finally unanimously recommends
that Isadore Anderson. c. r. Mcbride.
T.. L. McCreary and J. G. Grover be
dropped from the list OF officials in
the future. Upon motion is was voted
that the names Of these four officials
be dropped from the conference list
and that they not be used by any con-
ference institution.
At the meeting the matter of COM
petition with other colleges in the
Middle West which should rank attn
letically" with the schools Of the con-
ference was considered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30

Troy Laundry, 315 West jefferson
ST. Both telephones.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30

Catcher Schalk. now with Nilwau-
kee. led thc Illinois Missouri league in
batting last season with an average
of .59S in forty-seven games.
With a batting average of .34S and
fielding figure of $40 Birdie" Cree
of the Yankees. leads the left fieIders
in the American league.
Pitcher Lefty" Russell will he given
another chance by Connie Mack to de
liver 4 little something for the 1900
bucks he cost the Athletics
1t is said johnny Evcrs. Of the Cubs.
is spending the off season in Troy re-
hearsing few songs he will sing next
season for the benefit of Hank ODay.
Two new international league mag
mates. Frank r. Van Dusen, of Provi-
dence, and Hugh McBeen of Jersey
City. viii attend the L L. schedule
meeting at Providence.
Herbert +. Byram. the former
Princeton pitcher, will not Join the
Boston Red Sox on account of i'll
health. He viii remain in California and
pitch for the Sacramento team.
Mike Doolan of the Quakcrs is no
longer a minor league magnate. Mike
paid real money for a minor league
outfit last SEASON and what the team
did to Mikes bankroll is unprintable.
The Athletics W. Quabcrs at Phila-
delphia, Cardinals vs.. Browns at st.
Louis, Giants vs.. Senators at Wash
ington and Boston Red Sox vs.. Reds
at Cincinnati comprise the inter
league spring series so far scheduled.
Billy Earle. the veteran player.
manager AMI umpire, has been signed
as coach for the Louisville team.
Billy" Will instruct the youngsters
practice and pull the Arlie Latham
stuff on tn side lines.
The new baseball plant of the De
troit club will accommodate 10000
people. Cleveland fans say the diff
ference between the number the Tig-
ers can accommodate and the number
they Will play to is something like 20
600
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30

Catcher Schalk. now with Nilwau-
kee. led the Illinois Missouri league in
batting last season with an average
Of S9S in forty-sevpn games.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09
Local and Personal

Hay for sale. Geo. Rude.


nay l"r sale. Deo' lNuue.
a son was ooFn 10 FIoI' ana MIS-
H. II. HOY Ias' irlu"l.
y. ). LochAaFt OF Gear Lake was
III the ely the last OF 'Ae week
julius CIeIan has oeeh owe iIo"
White visiting ms laIilIy this Week
Kendall VIII sell DT. A. A. bingham S
book progressive Pou.'r| O'IlUFe'
Baptist Ladies And home baking at
Skinner store ON saturday, May H.
Take a look at the new summer
dresses on I'd noor al SKINNER Dept
Store.
Mrs. NJ }. HIII returned TUESDAY
morning from a visit with her Dro'Aer
at Noi4a.
f \. Wlng has been conhned 10
his home by an attack OF rheumatism
his week.
The Fridley Auto company put up
a new large sign in 'front.' OF thelI
S"4"7C ''-7 "OO
Mrs. J.. p. Alexander went to Elkton
Tuesday morning Tor a visit win
former neighbors.
w. IL. NneeIer aHu VIE u Ooli' Id
spent re" DAYS last "eeN N'SI'i'9 a.
the nome Oh a. f. 0"HI
see 'he Ne" american io"' ~
lo"'"ns O"'' iE'o ~ J"7' -
Ine rIIuieI Au'o '~o"ip""''
T. D. NulP"! u I'A''' =
uay OF TWO 'He last oI 1'e "eeN "''
- -
+. = OISoh went ~ Mih"e"Po'
SATURDAY e'ehI"A' ''Nl"s N' "''0,
town route on account % ''e ""9"o'''
MISS Louise l'hlIllPS uep'i'e" ''''''
day for Washington D. - where Sl'
takes a poSitioh III 'ne library oI '"e
Department OF Agriculture
can ana see the he" eiiion'''' -,
car, the American tourist iGpc o.
just received on the noor' fTIuieS
Auto company
About hI'y from mere "''e"u'u =
l'ee'ins '"o
Lake preston OH 0uHu"''
We sell Wander Bee famous ice
cream-fourteen per cent outterlat
Thirty-ilIe II per quart 4uo"Ii ;
Pharmacy.
The washout east Of the city and
consequent delay in travelling caused
few Brookings people to venture ou'
of town unless 1t was aDSoluteIy nee
essary.
Mrs Robinson, who spent seVera
weeks with her daughter MIS- frahF
Guerdet, returned 10 her nome ID
Minneapolis thursday horhins'
Mrs. AndfeW OoiII'oh Oh ElA'on
visited q i'" oa|S 'He i"S' Vi '"'
week AT the nome u neI "usn'e
Mrs. John CainaHe' IT.
The frIoLeE Au'o 'o"nP"n'
a new Marathon rui'o0u' in'i9u'
ana II looN7 ~ -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09

Let Nolan 90 your vacuum cleaning.
The regular monthly mreung OF the
BrOokings County Poultry Afsocla-
ton viii be omitted next week (May
1GD with the idea of lolding OF Sal
urday afternoon of next week (May
lS) or at some other convenient time
a special public meeting for the
women Of the city and country who
are interested in chicken culture.
The subject suggested is the Hatch
ing. Brooding and Feeding Of Chick
ous.' Every woman who is interest
ed TO have such a meeting held will
please send a postal or phone TO the
Secretary, Leslie G. Goochi phone X
1J3. before May 14th.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09

Unity Circle.-Friday afternoon,
Mrs. Soule entertained the Unity cir
Gle. The rain prevented some from
attending. but those present enjoyed
themselves very much. \ fine supper
VAS served by the hostess,
Evening Party Friday evening,
and Mrs. J.. J. Hutton gave a most de
nghtful party at the home of the for
mer-the guests being the astronomy
faculty and students. The rooms
were beautifully decorated in the col
lege colors- yellow and blue, and the
dainty lunch accented those colors
also. Unique games were enjoyed in
the course Of the evening.
C. A. r. and W. r. C.-Saturday
afternoon the old soldiers held their
business meeting at their hall, and at
ave O'Clock the sisters arrived laden
with baskets Of good things, and
served a bountirul supper for the sol
diers and their wives. A carnation
was presented to each one. Dominoes
were then enjoyed until the business
meeting of the W. r, c. one birth
day was celebrated after the meeting
Mrs. q r. Hubbard being the com
piimcutcd guest.
RfrthIsN p,r.N Misc MaNiua Rnh.