davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-29
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.

Southern Railway.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
| rains leave Union Station. ALEXANDRA.
II effect Feb. 5. 1912.
N. B.-Following schedule figur es pub,
shed only as information, and are NOT
guaranteed.
IA? a. M.-Daily local between Wash
ington and Danville delivers connec-
ton daily except Sunday at Orange to
G. & O. No. AS for Gordonsville and
Richmond.
sA7 A. M.-Daily-Loeal for Harrison
burg and way stations.
9:i7 A. M.-Daily--U. 8. Fast Mail.
Stops only for passengers Tor points south
a. which scheduled to stop. First class
coaches; sleeping cars 10 Birmingham
and drawing room sleeplng cars TO New
Orleans. Dining car service.
l1I7 A. M.-Dailv-Mai train. Coaches
for Manassas, Charlottesville, Lynchburg,
Danvil.e and Greensboro. Sleeping cars
Greensboro to Atlanta.
4:47 P. M.-Week days-Limited for
Warrenton, Charlottesville and Harrl-
sonburg.
1872 ?. M.-Daily-DlrmIng lam spec
ial. Sleeping cars between New York,
Stianta. Admission LII birmingham.
Through first-class uuncDcs between
Washington, Atlanta ana birmingham.
Dining car service. tuuIiaL 10 California
five times weekly.
2:52P. M.-Week days-LImlIed Tor Har
risonburg and war stations on Manassas
branch, also tor Warrenton. Pullman
bullet parlor cars.
5l2 P. M.-Daily-Local for Warren
ton.
6:37 P. M.-The South ern's Southeas
ern Limited for Ash vile. Column
bia, Charleston, AIKEN. Augusta, say
annah and Jackson vile. Through Pull
man drawing room, sleeping cars.
Coaches. Dining cars.
1927 p. M.-Daily-Washing ana
Chattanooga Limited (yia EEa2npurgh
First-class coach and sleeping ears 70
Roanoke, Knoxville and Chattanooga
sleeper to New Orleans, Washington 10
Roanoke. Dining car service.
HOP P. M.--Daily-New York, Atlanta
and New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train, club and observation cars TO New
Orleans. Sleeping cars to Asheville,
Atlanta, Macon and New Orleans. Sleep
ing cars to Charlotte. Dinin.; car service.
42T A. M.-Daily-Memphis special.
Sleeping cars and coaches Tor Roanoke,
Knoxville, Nashville, Chattanooga and
Memphis. Dining car service. WASH
pg ton sleeping cars open 1000 L. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-29

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won it's great reputation and extern
sive sale by it's remarkable cures OF
coughs. colds and Group. 1t can be
depended upon. Try it. Sold by all
dealers.-adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12
sants MarIs sslIsd 20 ths coss..
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui and
Hawaii ports. Sept. 1S.-Miss C. l.
Turner, Miss e. Dunn, Miss Tam Yam
Katie Wong Tong. Miss A. Hoapili
Mrs. L. S. Macy, Miss c. K Scholtz
Mrs. p. Pratt, Miss L. Pratt, Emily
wilkins, Alice wilkins, Geo. Freeland
w. B. Oleson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gay, Mrs q. j. Smithies, Mrs. j. X
Kaleo, E. j. Smithies, s. Livingston,
r. G. Bacoman, Mrs. d. r Fleming,
Mrs. Frein, Miss M. Todd, Miss Plant,
Mrs. G. S. Munroe, Miss Nellie Awana,
Miss F. q. Yup, Miss X. H. Case, Mrs,
L. d. Mearck, Rev. M. g. Santos, Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12
ODDS And ENDS
At THE PORT

with q large caneraI. carso ,to,,
ttba Fast coast ~ he I1r;tag - sta. s'
fra nsnjrnaT Z. 90 = -. - z
anaricap,H wai,.n s,.a;shter A,..,a
= So ren ,sr. - an .he gav ,ro,a g. e.
atf,s 81 81 1 uo6ri,,ir Sl ~
sTbs 1ms+iSan schoonar I,d,.,,
lnr,ber laasr IS 4, ro,;ts fro,,, 49, n.o,s.
Harhor - Iorc,,,I,, tsa .,;,Ss.s.. =, 2
hsv;rs ss,,sS 49,, az ~ WasSsS .,..s,
49, a. 1850, I, '--o = s''s1
~ NH ,,,.',s. s.5a5 - a. 60. :, ~.
M fso,, =. g - 80 wass -
J. s.,lI Il e ss,s 49,.
sst s-sa $500 49, :. pae0n'
Ss,,i,ss 49, No., II II 81 - Mav 10
g,fcs sIsr 10, -. 10, = ..is
todo sr,,s = 49, ., w. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12
MUTUAL 4 BUYS
WIRELESS SITE
At LIHUE

9 The Mutual Telephone Company
has bought from w. H. Rice a. lot in
the Fairview tract, Litue, containing
5S,151 square feet, for $500.
This purchase is for new wireless
station site, as J. A. Balch, vice pres
ident of the Mutual and superintend-
ent of its wireless department, stat
ed this afternoon:
81 am building new station at LIZ
hue" said Mr.. Balch. twill be sit
uated Just opposite the new court
house and next dQor to the Fairview
Hotel.
81 am putting in a very modern
station, 8 kilowatt, with good dwell
ing quarters, at a cost OF about $4,000
or $4,000. Our engineer, L. w.
Branch, is now there constructing it.
1t viii probably be in operation with
in two months.
z ssThis new station is to supercede
the station | have at present in use.
which is situated on the beach about
two and a half miles from Lihue. The
old station is quite inaccessible to
the public. and another thing II is q
very old station, erected in 1902.
This station is part OF the inter
island system. We have working
agreement with the Marconi com,
snaI4v ., Nc4@ = - sss-s -lsE.sEs ~ 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

anyone else does. and this Is especial
" true In the case Of the Governor.
he was asked Il be thought for.
ernOr connected socially and other
wise with large Interests ii the Ter
ritory could handle affairs imDar
tally. He replied n the Affirmative.
WHAT / am fighting shy o., he
said, -is the idea Of governor rom
the mainland. am opposed 10 the
antfcarpet.bagger idea. A lively
argument sprang up between Bishop
and the Secretary.
Ashford. finally called into the ar.
gument, approved OF Bishops carpet.
Dagger sentiment.
kuhIo Called n.
kuhio, called into the discussion.
said he thought the Organic Act
should be amended to permit the ap-
pointment Of an executive from the
states unless satisfactory Impair
tial man can be found here.
The Delegate made his longest
speech since the hearings began. de.
iivering TRADE against the present
system In Hawaii He declared there
Is no middleman here only the biz
man and the little one-fhaf the sit.
uation for the small man Is ar worse
than ID any part Of the States. He
spoke for nearly five minutes.
feel We are drifting 70 Z aIlna-
ton that VIII eventually take away
the right OF citizenship. - he said. and
added that there Is 3 great fear Of
the Japanese. more 50 here than IN
the States Whert Il Ii so strong that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

HDBEfIREB0AT
-

If the Matson Navigation Company
will guarantee that the tug Intrepid
will be manned twenty-four hours a
day, ready to answer. fire alarm
along the waterfront. that boat prob
ably will be accepted by the Board
of Harbor Commissioners as the of
fetal fire tug Of the local harbor.
The Matson people volunteered the
use of the boat recently for this work
under condition. that it be given the
privilege of the free use of water,
the company maintaining the boat
and the Territory contributing to the
expense emily in, the matter Of the
water supply. The offer is still I'M
der consideration and at the com
missions meeting yesterday after
noon the secretary was instructed to
make the inquiry as mentioned above.
If this is answered satisfactorily by
the company, the offer is likely to be
accepted.
The board has not yet definitely
decided whether to ask for an appro-
priation for the purchase of the
Claudine wharf at Kahului, and for
S., 900 for the construction of a boat
/ landing at Kihei, Maui. The subject
was discussed at some length but
finally action was postponed until the
next meeting.
The board finally adopted the regf.
lations, introduced some time ago Dy
Commissioner Wakefield, governing
the. handling and use sof the Terri,
tory's fuel oil pipe line along the
waterfront. The regulations as
aropted are in effect substantially the
same as those originally introduced,
and which were published by the
Star Bulletin at the time Arthur
Davidson, manager of the Associated
Oil Company, sought to have them
modified, giving the companies con:
troll of the line, but the commission.
ers rejected his suggestion. i
. 49, s. = 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12
WEATHER TO-DAY

Honolulu. T. H.. Sept IL.
Temperatures a. m. 70, g. m.
IS. 10 a. m. 70, IL noon So; minimum
last night II.
Winds a. m, miles, NE; s a. m,
1 mile, E; 10 a. M, 8 miles. Sc; IL
noon, 8 miles, S; movement, past "a
house 126 miles.
Barometer. at s a. m. 1894: dew
point at 8 a. m. IS; relative humidity,
8 a m. 62;, absolute humidity, a.
m, 6,5I3. Total rainfall during past
"a houhs, 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

steader he was thinking OF those home
|steaders now on the land, not differ.
Ientiating especially between the Amer.
Iican-torn homesteader or the Poftu-
guese.
Fisher asked If any Official audit OF
the Waialua books had been made, as
aresult of the figures shown by Good
ale. Faxon Bishop. called upon to an
swer this, said an exhibit was made
regularly to the Territorial Treasurer
{. Faxon Bishops Ideas.
E. Faxon Bis0p was then called 70
the stand. He stated he came nere
In 1883 and is Connected with C. Brew
. er & Co., with which be first became
associated as ofice boy.
He said that assuming that all con-
ditions were favorable there wouldn't
, be any difficult In raising q bond issue
IS high as so percent of q sugar com.
pany's capitalization, on q s percent
LASTS.
The more think Of this home
stealing situation the more get fud-
died., he said, in answer to the See.
retafy's query.
s.ll1A VIC =. iat Soy uue " pOllsisal
mislnterpretation
Fhe law on homesteading here h
itopheavy This idea that the public
lands should BE- divided up among the
people. The people rushed in and
Jumped onto the land thinking they
were getting IN on soft snap, not
realizing what they were ND against
ne cane lands which the govern.
Ment leased 20 the plantations q
years ago e 2 nominal sum and was
giaa 70 nave taken and developed, are
nov nignly valuable que 70 the deyeE,
opment me nomeeteaders. believe,
were not looking 80 much for homes
as kney We're Tor specuia ton
re then tod o. WahiaWa where he
sara tne pest start was made, where
the mnd was most promising. the
snaH loiaers Struggled along ndiyiuu-
aIly TOE years, until fhey discovered
lney could raise pineapples AZ soon;
n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12
6uiuhlli1 tur- Bullpfitt

In which Is combined the HAWAIIAN STAR, establi
EVENING BULLETIN. established 1882 Issued Daily
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12
Shipping
AMERICAN .HANN, Plan TOCARE
FOR Big PUGET SOUND TRADE

automatically by the standard time
clock Gf the observatory at Green
wich, the length of time required fol
the electricity to cross the Atlantic
can be readily reduced to tenths 81
second by computation.
All Oriental Cargo Records Will BE
Smashed. +
The prediction was made here with
the arrival Of the Japanese liner Ten.
20 Maru that business to and from
the Orient this season will break all
records Application for space are
being made for months in advance
and some Of the liners are booked to
capacity for several months. FolloY.
ing the course adopted by them last
season. At rs not unlikely that bod
well & Co. HiH charter extra freight.
ers for the Orient trade this fall II
such are available felif-tsa = fssassl
According 70 adyiees from the coast
the charter market fs weakening, &C.
cordihg to wheat exporters today.
The erate Of tramp steamers has
dropped from So 6iliings to SO shil.
lings 8 pence, Willie sailing Vessels
are bringing 40 shiilings instead OF
Shillings pence. AT that, the sail
ing ship owners are much Ahabpier
than they were last year. when they
had to fight to- get the tiiiion rate of
% shillings 6 pence, and often failed
in the attempt While a considerable
number of vessels have been chart.
cred to load at Paelfc coast ports. ex-
ports are ii the market for mohe sail
and steem.
etasss SsslHsNsp ~ Coast
Santa MarIs ssiied for the cosst.
After having been discharged eof .
shipment Of fuel .oil the . neficsn
steamer Santa Maria Was dIspat ched
for Port Hartford this morning The
vessel was delayed at this port for
some days because OF q fumigation for
T. - st-f +le5f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

ID noted at Puget Sound ports accord l
ing TO advices brought to Honolulu
with the arrival Of the steamship Co
hmDian now being discharged of a /
shipment Of general cargo and to be
dispatched for Salina Cruz by the way |
OF island ports Saturday evening. II
The steamships Lyra, Isthmian
Nebraskan and Nevadan well known |
here and whicn have Of late been oper-
ated on q run between SaIina Cruz,
San Francisco and Portland. are said /
win be sent on to Puget Sound TO aid
IN the handling Of heavy fall ana win
ter freight, especially consignments |
of -four, salmon, grain and lumber.
At the present time large quantities /
sof these products are awaiting ship
nlent TO southern coast ports and to
Europe.
While one or more of the Americans /
Hawaiian freighters now operated |
along the west coast Of the mainland |
may be diverted to Seattle and Ia
coma, the change In no wise effects
the schedule OF the seven big steamers
which are to make ten day visits to
Hawaiian ports.
FersIa Expected Here Next Tuesday.
Tuesday, Sept 18th. has been set as
the date Of arrival for the Pacific Malt
liner Persia, now en- route from Chinal
and japan ports to Honolulu and San
BIdhci5eo The Persia Is reported as
bringing $50 tons Oriental cargo andl
= number Of Asiatic steerage passen.
eert. The vessel will berth at Alakea,
wharf
UurieI Has Arrived at HonOlpu.
Eighteen days from San Francisco.
bringing general cargo, the Ameri-
can schooner Muriel is reported toll
have arrived at Honoipu today. World
Of the arrival Of the Windjammer was
received this morning through thel
wireless service maintained by the 10.
cal branch of the Merchants Ex-
change.
Sparks From Che wireless.
Kahhku wiiNless station is in touch
with the Canadian australian liner
Zealandin, en- route from Honolulu to
Suya. and also with the Tenyo Maru,
now steaming to the Coast.
A wireless from the liner Wilhel- i,
T2ir,,nS an =, -Suts ~ Can Franc,sco
f{<,, 41noi,,,,,S ca csnt - 1913 IN M
137 SiIS< from, nort fine ueafhe - i
"a rmoofh and All well. =
-
eef~erin saee Hundred MILAN T,oss
Nf.S1 svo2f a xng "a .spas'l
60 ~ ~ ps,,s,,,s ,. -s1 hi 4, Ia
,,,ss,,. f,,,, ,,r,,,s,,s 1,s,, ,s.,,1, -
80 r,...,,r. - shcnt s,ao oos. ead o ,l
49,. .s,s. > - ,,-' 80
IS - z ,.,,..,.,,, ,,,,.s ,,,.a.;,s,,,
.s,'s,.si So - - -. pa.;f,e Was,
S<ss,,s,,., c,'s's 49, .,;. .t ..
,,,,', ,,,, $500 a. ,,',,s,
-5s<r. - 49,. . En- ~ .t,,,',s,.s
,,,>,,.,'.. '.es,,}s,..s ,,,,,, ,ss,ssss.
Sc6~sr,r sSdeS sbs s,' snactrsnt al,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

lVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION JULY AND AuGUS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
DAILY STAR-BULLETIN
Publishers, Commercial Printers, Boz
Pheto-Engrayers.

Per Month, United
Per Year. postpaid, foreign 100
sEMI-WEEKLY STAR-RULI.ETlN
Per Six Months
Per Year postpaid foreign
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Sept. IL. 1919.
Especial Cable 10 Merchants'
Exehange.)

Sept II. 1912.
HIL0 = Sailed, Sept IL, SIS. Enter
prise, for San Francisco at p. m.
HONOIPU = Arrived. Sept IL, schr.
Muriel. from San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, Septic,
I p. M, 8. s. Ventura, hence Sept 6.
HIL0 - Sailed, Sept TO-. s. 8. Mexi-
can, for Salina Cruz.
AerOgrams.
8. s. NILE Will dock at Alakea
wharf about b. m. Friday and sail
for Yokohama about 10 a. m. Satur-
day.
q. s. A. T. THOMAS =; Will arrive
from San Francisco early tomorrow
(Friday).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

A pressman is wanted at once at
the Star-Bu1letin office.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02

Ed House of Rifle was transacting
legal business in Glenwood last Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02
REPUBLICANS ADOPT
DIRECT PRIMARIES

The republican county central COM
mittee met in Glenwood yesterday, pur-
suant to call of the chairman, Judge
A L. Beardsley, who called the meet
ing to order.
1t was decided to hold primaries in
the various precincts on Saturday,
March %, for the selection of delegates
to county convention to be held in
Glenwood March %. This convention
will name IA delegates to the state
convention to be held in Colorado
Springs March 81 for the purpose of
.lecting delegates to the national pres
idential convention in Chicago in June.
The primaries will be held from l to
4 p. M, in the various precincts except
South Canon where they will be held
from 4 to Z.
Fred Korupkat made motion that
in the primaries the electors be given
an opportunity of expressing their pref
erence on presidential candidates. The
motion was seconded by Judge Noonan
and was carried without any opposi-
tion, whatever.
J. E. Smith was made committeeman
in Sunlight precinct and John w. Rit-
ter in East New Castle precinct to fill
vacancies and John Hickman was elect
ed committeeman from North Rifle pre-
cinct to fll the vacancy occasioned by
J. E. Ethel moving out of the pre-
cinct.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02
THE GOOD SHEPHERD

Based on John 10-14. 1 am the Good
Shepherd and l know my sheep AMI
am known of mine. Subject at the
NJ. E. Church Sunday morning last.
The Rev. Mr.. Klein drew word
picture illustrating the relations exist
ing between the Oriental shepherd and
his flock. He pictured the tenderness
and the gentleness of the shepherd and
spoke of the confidence of the sheep
in their leader and protector. In order
to understand these relations it is need
and wales of Galilee, under the starry
oriental skies with the shepherd as
he tenderly guards and leads his flock
into safety, sometimes sacrificing his
life in its defense. He is not like the
"hireling," who, seeing the wolf com
ing, fees, leaving the sheep to the
mercy of the enemy. Instead he Is
the Good Shepherd who gives his life
for his sheep. Such are the relations
existing between Christ Jesus and His
followers. The Master gave His life,
surrendered Himself that they might
live.
And He says, 81 know my sheep and
am known of mine.' The followers of
Christ Jesus are characterized by ccr-
tain attributes They are marked by
love, meekness, gen.leness, purity, lioli-
ness, ETC., and we note that the marks
of the sheep are the marks of the
shepherd. Christians are Christlike.
The Master sees in them His own
life, His own image. And not only
does the Master know His sheep, but
the world knows them. If you are a
Christian the world will soon discern
the fact. The Christian follows Christ
and that following cannot be hid.
"And ] am known of Nine" so
says the Master. The sheep hear the
voice of the shepherd and follow him.
"The voice of the stranger they will
not hear' The Christian turns deaf
ears to the world, but he hears the
voice of his Master. Others do not
hear that voice. 1t never penetrates
the thick folds that incase conscience.
Only the Christian will say, "The
| Lord is my shepherd"
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02
JOHN HAMdERICH DEAD
IN GERMANY

'Johnnie dead.' This cablegram Of
two words received by Ed. Claussen
last Monday morning from Rendsburg,
Germany, informed Mr.. Claussen of the
death of his cousin, John Hammerich.
Another cablegram received on Sun
day had stated that Johnnie had been
shot and badly hurt
These two cablegrams convey to the
heartbroken relatives the only news Us
to the accident, for they are confident
it was an accident, which resulted IN
the untimely end of this Garfield coun-
ty boy.
John and Will Hammerich, one of
the Claussen boys and Mrs. George
Sievers and little son left Glenwood
about Christmas and on January 9th
all sailed from New York to the old
home in the Faderland, which was at
Schlup, near Rendsburg.
After their arrival in Germany the
boys wrote several letters to their rel
atives here informing them that they
were enjoying the visit very much. 1t
is known that John took his shotgun
with him and it is presumed that he
was accidentally shot while hunting,
and yet this seems improbable, provid
ed the accident occurred on Sunday,
for Sievers says the laws of that coun
try are very strict in prohibiting hunt
ing on Sunday. Anyway the Claussen,
Sothman and Sievers families and the
many friends of this respected young
man will await with great anxiety the
coming of a letter giving full partic
ulars of Johnnie Hammerich s demise.
A strange coincident in connection
with the sad affair is the fact that =
few years ago the young mans father,
Hans G. Hammerich, returned to the
very old home where the boys have
been visiting and he soon sickened and
died and was buried there and it is
presumed that John will be laid to rest
by the side of his father
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS Us

What is said to have been the fast
ball played this season on the floor of
the local gym" was that between
the Glenwood high school and the Y. NJ.
c. A. teams last Saturday.
These teams have played against
each other frequently in practice games
during the winter and there has been
considerable good natured banter be-
tween them as to which was the better
team and this game was played to de-
eide the question. The Y's lost and the
high school boys have been pronounced
the champions in the Glenwood basekt
ball, at least for the present.
The line up Of the two teams was as
follows.
Y. NJ. C. A.-Miller, center; Weiden-
hammer, forward; T. Hubbard, for
ward; Sweeney, guard; Schultz, guard.
High School-DeMerschma center;
Maupin, forward; w. Noonan, forward;
]. Noonan, guard; Dore, guard.
J. w. Bell, referee.
The high school boys played with a
vim from the outset, but their oppo-
nents did not seem to warm up to the
game during the first half. While there
was some good team work on botn
sides the Y's seemed somewhat lost
and did not put the dash into their
work which was notice in their oppu-
nents. They impressed one as lacking
in training and at the end of the first
half they were pretty badly winded,
though doing their best. The score OF
this time stood 10 to 81 in favor of tho
high school.
In the second half the Y. NJ. e. AS
played with more confidence and did
much better work. Several of the boys
made splendid plays and the vigorous
guarding by Schultz vas noticeable
feature of the game.
The game was clean and manly
throughout and the best of feeling pre-
vailed. There was not an excess of
applause since the players were all
home boys and thus the rivalry, SO far
as the spectators were concerned, was
less intense than usual. Each team
made IS points in the last half, leaving
the score, when time was called, 81 10
40 in favor Of the high school boys.