davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
VESSELS 70 AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchant
Exehange.)
Monday. Aug. 10.

Monday, Aug. 10.
SEATTLE Arrived, Aug. IS, s. S
Mexican, from San Francisco.
GRAYS HARBOR - Arrived, Aug. IS
schr. Ariel, from Kahului, July 25.
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, Aug. 10
1880 a. m, s. s. Chiyo Maru, hence
Aug. 13.
YOKOHAMA - Arrived, Aug 19, SIS
Shinyo Maru, hence Aug. 9.
PORT TOWNSEND - Arrived, Aug
II, schr. S. T. Alexander, from Hilo
July Ia.
PORT BLAKELEY - Sailed, Aug. 10
schr. Mary E. Foster, for Honolulu
SAN PEDRO - Arrived, Aug. II, s
S. Politician, hence Aug. 8.
MONTEREY - Arrived, Aug. IS, S. S
J. A. Chanslor. from Kaanapali
Aug. 10.
AEROGRAM.
S. S. NILE - Will dock at Alakea
wharf from Yokohama tomorrow
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

The old Spanish gunboat IsIa de
Cuba, recently used as practice
skip, By the Maryland Naval Militia,
has been soldsto the Venezuelan gov
eminent for ifs nevy. The vet sci Is
at the naval station. Charleston, s. c..
II viii be towed to Phila 'elphia and
there fitted out for service.
Captured at Manila IN the war with
Spain, the IsIa de Cuba was raised
after being sunk and was brought to
the United States. She has been sold
In accordance with the poliet Of get
ting rid Of unserviceable vessels on
the navy list. The Isla de Cuba win
be a formidable war vessel compared
with any now in the Venezuelan navy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

Col. Gather, IN reply, declared the
South Americans fully recognize the
fact that the Americans had the best
rife In the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
Mongolia Sailed a Day Late.

Mongolia Sailed Day Late.
Sailing one; day behind regular
schedule, the big Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia, from Hongkong via Japan
ports. has left Yokohama with 100
tons cargo for discharge at Honolulu
According to the expectations of n .
Hackfeld & Co., the local representa-
tives for the liner, the Mongolia
should arrive here on or about Tues
day, Aug. 9th, and will be dispatched
for San Francisco in the morning of
the following day. There is room for
125 additional cabin passengers. The
booking list at the local agency indi-
Gates that all applicants for transport
tation to the coast in this vessel can
be accommodated. ''.'.:'
Filipinos In the Nile. [5' - 5s;@,
Twenty-seven 'Fflipinos and a num-
Der of Japanese steerage passengers
are due to arrive at Honolulu in the
morning In the Pacific Mail liner Nile.
This vessel en- route from the Orient
to San Francisco is bringing $50 tons
freight for discharge at Honolulu, The
vessel will berth at Alakea wharf and
according to the present calculations
of H. Hackfeld & Co. will be dispatch
ed. for San, Francisco on Wednesday
morning The Nile will be given a
supply Of coal during the stay here.
IA
Inter-IsIand SaiIings This Day.
Two 1nter-1sland steamers are on
the boards for departure for island
ports today. The steamer Hall from
Kauai ports with five thousand sacks
sugar, has been discharged and will
be dispatched for the Garden Island
this afternoon taking passengers and
mails but no freight.
a quantity OF, cargo has been load
ed into the little steamer Noeau,
which will take its departure for
wfndward Kauai ports at five o'clock.
The Noean carries no passengers, but
Will land freight and mails at several
ports at the same time calling for
sugar as return cargo. -
New Canadian Liner smashes Record.
* VANCOUVER, B. c., August H.
Breaking all records for the Canadian
Pacific railway coastwise steamers
and Wrestling the blue ribbon from
the Princess Victoria, which has worn
IL since 1909. the steamer Princess
Charlotte Saturday made the phenom-
email run of hours and "a minutes
between Victoria and, Tacoma. when
It was called into service to carry an
excursion party to Tacoma The yes
sci beat the Princess sVictoria's time
by II. minutes, carrying 1,47S passen-
gers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
More Money for Inter-IsIand
Engineers.

Engineers.
The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company has voluntarily increased
the monthly salaries of all engineers
in the service, the raise amounting to
approximately Is per. cent? :
The action by the company was fol-
lowed by the calling of a special meet
ing of the marine. engineers at the
port, who yesterday took occasion to
pass a resolution thanking the COM
pany for its consideration shown and
the advance in salary.
.,...- p
Noeau Delayed in Arrival.
The Inter-Island steamer Noeau will
not be dispatched for Kauai ports be-
fore Wednesday evening, according
to the 1nter-Island office. The vessel
has been delayed in arrival from Gar
den Island ports.
Kauai Sugar Report.
According to purser's report, the
following sugar is awaiting shipment
at Kauai ports: NJ. A. K, 32,733; L.
+. 10000; G. & R. 1920; Mob. 1885;
10. P, 951S; X. S. M. $3.50 sacks.
n
lWaIani to Sail Tomorrow.
The lnter-Island steamer Iwalani
has been placed on the berth to sail
for MahukOna and Kawaihae at noon
tomorrow, taking general cargo and
later mails.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
Shipping
SEVEN STEAMERS PASSED BY
= SIERRA ENROUTE TO HONOLULU

guilty, and was sent to Jail. The
License was revoked for the reason
that the law requires persons holding
maritime licenses to he of good moral
character.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

According to report brought from
San Francisco in the, Sierra. United
States Local Inspector James Guthrie
and Joseph P. Dolan revoked the Sec
ond mates license held by Charles B.
Kenney, formerly third mate of the
Siberia. While Genney was employed
or the Siberia he was caught in the
act of smuggling six tins of smoking
opium. He was indicted, pleaded
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

Shipping at Kauai ports included
the Noeau at Waimea, the Matson
Navigation freighter Hyades at Ele-
ele, taking on sugar, and the steamer
Likelike, loading sugar at Nawiiwili,
according to reports brought to this
city by officers of the Kinau.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

of the into alignment with the ones took his
hands from the steering gear and pulled the starting
gently swerved northward.
mot bad" commented birmingham as he resumed
control and drove the automobile increased speed
along the hard road It evident that the Young fell
low not taking the experiment very seriously. STILL
he kept his eyes open for what Professor Kakenberg had
called fortutous suggestions and when, after round
ing in the road he suddenly found himself oppo
site small Gipsy encampment, he Immediately shut
Off power and brought the car to stop. There
five tents, pitched the bank of tiny r Four of the
tents patched and dirty but the fifth which stood
little apart from the others, of gay blue and white
The side of the tent that froned the road
red sgn broadly displayed in black letters on strip
of muslin. 1t read:
Madame Hemi-Zohemi. Seventh Daughter of Seventh
Daughter, Hindu Adept. Member of the Circle of
Hidden Wisdom etc. Will Reveal Past and Future Events
HA! This is beginning to be interesting" Framing
- ham chuckled. 'Fortuitous suggestion secured
told
The young drew his to the side of the road,
alghted and entered the tent. fat, swarthy woman
arrayed tawdry robe of red and black velvet by
little table in the center
1.-THE gentleman will have his fortune revealed to
him?' she asked hspngly The fee will be one dollar.
Framingham with grmace of mingled disgust and
amusement, paid the required and took the chair
to which the woman pointed Madame Hem Zohemi
produced soiled deck of cards, shu1ed and spread
them out, shu1ed and rearranged them repeating this
number of times but always with results apparently
unsatisfactory to herself. Finally, with impatient
gesture she asked look at her clients left hand The
examination was prolonged The fortune teller seemed
at fault There puzzled look in her eyes as from
time to time she glanced at the young mans face.
she said at length, perhaps noticing that Fran
ingham was becoming restive 1.-THE cards and the lines
in your hand both indicate good i'll fortune according
you decide, at great moment in your fe 60
forward or turn back"
Indeed" remarked the young man, in a tone that
implied that this was about what he had expected
"The gentleman thinks l am fraud" said Madame
HemlZohem with show of resentment. L will prove
to him that not. will do for him something that
would refuse to most of those who come to me- will
place myself in communication with member of the
inner circle master of WISDOM to whom all things past
present, and to come are known. Let the gentleman
listen and he will learn more
The woman, graspng the chair in which she sat,
rolled her eyes toward the low roof of the tent began
treble violently, and passed into state of apparent
muscular rgidity Either she able at will to enter
the trance state, she could simulate it very clevery.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
BY DAVID BRUCE FITZGERALD

"Your name is Rudolph birmingham"
she presently whispered in a voice that
seemed to come from great distance
birmingham, surprised, started slightly;
then remembered how inconclusive the
mere knowledge of clients name on the
part of a fortune teller was.
Listen!' the woman resumed, in a tone
that, though it grew stronger as she pro-
ceeded, never varied from unaccented mo-
notony. Your good fortune lies beyond
a gateway. The gates are of iron, and
they swing on pillars of yellowish green
stone. On top of each pillar there is a
large bird, carved from black stone. They
are eagles. No; he whom am consulting
corrects me. He says they are falcons.
When you see this gateway, you must take
the blue and blood ring from your bosom,
place it on your finger, open the gates, and
go forward along whatever path opens
1t will lead you to happiness"
One sentence of this monologue vastly
astonished Framingham. How did this
Gipsy woman know that he carried, sus-
pended by sllken cord about his neck, an
ancient seal ring, set with design in lapis
lazuli and bloodstoneo He wore it because
his father, when dying, had given it to him,
making the son promise that he would
always carry it with him when he went
away from home, no matter how short
the contemplated journey or voyage might
be. Beyond this, birmingham knew moth
ing of the ring, save that, according to
tradition, it had been handed down from
father to son for many generations, always
with the same promise exacted of each new
pOSSeSSOr.
But Madame Hemi- -Zohemi was waking.
She ceased mumbling, stirred uneasily in
her chair, dropped her ewes to a normal
Evening star., 1912-07-21

level, and asked:
rs the gentleman satisfied with what he has heardo"
Framingham inquired
puzzled expression appeared on the womans face,
to be Immediately replaced by gratifed smile. OH
she said. 1.-The gentleman refers to something said in
my trance. | know nothing when | awake, of what
communicate. If the gentleman will wait until am
rested will again seek to enter the mystic circle and
try to secure to his question. 1t will be fifty
cents more.
II rather think not replied the young man. I'm
satisfied with what have heard, perfectly satisfied.
am much obliged to you, Madame, for the lucidity and
comprehensiveness of your revelations
Though he gave up the entire day to the control of
chance, birmingham encountered no other adventure
IN the least out of the ordinary and when that evening
he sat down to write account of his experiences he
realized that he had nothing to tell at which Professor
Krakenberg would not certainly, and probably
temptuously, sniff The fortune teller indeed had
made couple of perpexingly lucky hits, at his name
and his possession of the rng but the young fellow
aware that the professor would dismiss this phase of it
en as afeq Of
conscentousness, Framngham prepared and forwarded
a minutely elaborate report; then thought no more
about his unsatisfactory experiment.
RY evening mail birmingham received a letter from
= George Harvey, a college intimate who lived in
North Carolina. 1t related to frequently discussed
and partly arranged plan for walking tour through
England and Wales, and it announced that Framing
hams arrangements concding the writer would sail
from Wilmington on the fourteenth of the month taking
tramp steamer, and would meet his friend at the
Kings Arms in Liverpool on the twenty-eghth.
birmingham at the Kings Arms on the twenty
seventh and waited the twenty only
ceive cabegram saying that George Harvey mother
had been taken dangerously i'll and that at the last
moment he had given up sailing. Framingham, dis
tincy disappointed spent half day considering what
he would do, finally deciding to make the walking
alone.
One splendid morning about the middle of August
he swinging along highway in the north of Wits
halting and then uxuriate in the glory of the
day, to listen bird note or to pluck wild flower
from the roadside The landscapes his progress
cessvely developed them, attractive and cheerful
The road wound between broad intensely green mead
ows, in which sleek cattle feeding and the only
blurs in the view it seemed to the young American,
the high and often bare walls fronting many
of the private places. About ten o'clock Rudolph
noticed that he passing residence park that
surrounded by heavy iron fence and this struck him
distinct improvement.
Idly he trudged along, he noted the entrance to
Evening star., 1912-07-21

luxurious" thought Rudolph birmingham,
!.
A10 toying lazily with his late breakfast,
@N@R that so cear-headed mathema-
RXS~G tician Kraken should indulge
N@MIa bizarre a fad if it is in the line
IENaSAS of his speciality" The young man
INZlAlA let his eyes fall to the open letter
HYN1oSMH4 lying the table. 1t read:
W|EG|W Cambridge July g. 1904.
WZIIW MY DEAR Mr.. FRAMINGHAM-Let
%lM/ remind you of your promise. made
~ in common with other members of the
0DI<19 last graduating class. spend
~ - time this summer in the practical in
% vestgaton of the theory of chance.
QI9 You are aware of my notion that there
a grave somewhere in the
equation commonly accepted representing the element
of probability in all affairs and that for have been
accumulating data that would enable revise and
it. As explained last lecture your Glass;
want to give yourself absolutely for single day
M or still for number Of successive days to
of chance Make careful notes of experiences, and
Cordially yours.
'What utter rot" commented birmingham a trihe
impatiently Still, old Kraken is a good fellow and
I've always had vague suspicion that he was easy on
in the little matter of Junior finals guess it's up
me to redeem the promise passed up to him; and to-
day is good as tomorrow Eight-thirty,fve, he con-
begins eight thirty-five A. NJ July g. Let me
put that down. To continue for twenty-four hours.
Um-mm. Yes; unless something interesting turns up,
Here goesr'
birmingham gathered up his letters, showed them into
his pocket and strolled out the veranda, which
froned wide stretch of bay glorious sunshine well
coined him. invited him to lounge the white, gisen-
ing strip of beach, to launch boat and drift amid the
myriads of blue and silver sparks that danced the
surface of the water
Too fine morning to stay about this stufy hotel"
thought the young fellow as his vision swept the land
scape, drinking in the beauty of the Then he
smiled The thought of spending the day of DOORS its
having occurred to him. must be accepted fortuitous
suggestion; and birmingham all the reader take
it because 1t accorded SO completely with his in
clinations.
(Which shall it be, auto salboat?"
birmingham, feeling particular prediction for
the other finally settled the question by the
toss of coin. The decision in favor of the auto
mobile and ten minutes later equipped for days run
in his fast he bowled slowly along the beach road
to the point where intersected the broader north and
south highway. Here he stopped the machine.
Which direction, l wondero" he unused. Then
whimsical idea seized him. He swung the front wheels
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
Indians Not Dying Out.

Exclusive OF Alaska. the Indian pop.
ulation Of the United States In 1910
was, In round figures. 10000, as colp
pared with $4,000 IN 1890 and go.
600 In 1900. Contrary TO the popu.
lar notion. the Indian is Increasing.
Ills gain In numbers. moreover. 10 far
less surprising than Is his growth In
Industry and Intelligence. The 5.i7O
indians residing In New York. chiefly
remnants or the old lroquois. follow
the same pursuits IA their white
nelghbors. dress the same. and, save
ir complexion. differ from the whites
In no essential particular. Much
more than third OF all the Indians
In ths United States. or 117.00o. 70.
side In Oklahoma. Most Of these arc
members OF the old Five Civilized
Tribes (cherokecs. Creeks. Choctaws
ChlckasAws and Scminoles). each OF
which, In the old Indian territory,
which WAS part OF the present State
Of Oklahoma. had a civil government
OF Its own for twothirds OF century,
with schools. churches. mines. fac
tories. mercantile houses. banks and
other accessories OF the highest civ
illza,lon. -I.esl!ys.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
Typewritars Given away

The Emcr@ri Typewriter Company
of Woodstock, ~, have recently given
away over 400 OF the highest grade,
wholly visible Emerson Typewiiters
made in the world They have gone
INTO every state and territory in the
unpst States. There may be some in
your town. They arc giving them
away everywhere 10 men, women. boys
and glfiS, over Is years oi aye. on sur
prisinsiy liberal conditions,
II yon could make any pse of SlOO.
90 typewriter, providing it did not cost
you even one cent. then in letter or
on a postal card addressed to Frank l..
Wilder, President, Woodstock, H.,
simply say, - Mail me all your Free
Offers, and by return mail you will
receive their Free Offers, the names Of
over 400 who have recently received
typcwrters free, and you viii learn on
what easy conditions you can get one
of their typcwritcrs frsc right away.
The Emerson Typewriter is one Of
the highest grade. wholly visible type.
writer's made in the world, Many who
have psed tho " Emerson" and other
makes pronoYncc the " Emerson" SUP.
erior TO any Sl0o.W typewriter on the
market 1t is a wholly visible machine
has every new. mp 10 date feature,
looks like otbsr high grade Sl0O. 90
typewritcrs, though il sells regularly
for less and on terms Of 81. 90 down and
10 cents day until paid for. The
"Emcrson" has every new improve
menr, universal keyboard. back spacer,
tabuiator, two.color ribbon. everything
the best: is the ideal machine for be.
glnncr as well rs for the most expert
typisia and sienographcrs: just the
typewriter for the smallest or largest
office.
II you could possibly make any use
of high gra0u typewriter, even
though II didn't cot you one cent OF
money, then be sure, on postal card
or in a letter addressed to Frank l..
Wilder, President, Woodstock. m. F."
say, Mail me your Free Offers"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
Stoneham Items.

Will Dunlap and wife were in town
Saturday.
II. NJ. Sheldon of Spring Creek was
m Stoncham. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stocklurgcr were pass
engerS TO Sterling Monday.
Emil Bake came home Monday from
Longmont.
Miss Little returnod Monday from
Greeley.
MIR. Jeirres of Lovcland was a Stone.
ham caller Monday.
Mrs. Forester and daughter Rose re.
turned Monday,
J c. Dugan went to Steriing Mon:
day, returning the next day.
Antoine Piyonka OF Spring Creek was
trading here Monday.
George Bass proved up last Thursday
Messrs, Stader, Runyan and Foster
drove to Sterling Thursday.
Mrs. Nelson WA, in Sterling Thurs,
day and Friday.
Mr.. Gibson's father and mother
came last week from Illinois.
DR.. johnson and wife and Miss Ar
mold of Clinton, Iowa. drove up from
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
s.Sss.oS'Sss'..ts.sssss. s.ySsstsssss.:.:ss.'.cs's
/ COUNTRY news LETTERS F;
H'te-a-waEe Reporter; Oolngs Of People cut :
Of i0xn and 10 near BY Villages
Pleasant Divide
Observation-Disclosures

Claude Davis went to Sterling. Fri
day, returning Saturday.
Ed Jones visited with Chas. Kirk and
family at the Eddy ranch Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Claude DAVIS stayed with Mrs.
Amanda Anderson, Friday night.
Goo. Mercer ord Harry McElwain
returned to their work in the beet
fields Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. antl Mrs. Geo. Mercer called at
the Donnegan home Thursday evening,
Mrs. CiaHde Davis and Mrs. Amanda
Anderson irovr to Stoneham Saturday.
Miss Lyla Smith attended the dance
in Stonham Saturday evening.
A few of the neighbors spent Satur-
day evening at the G. N. Mercer home.
w. G, Carter cut plecs of rye for
Mr.. Mercer this week.
Mr.. Frank Donsgan worked for G.
N. Mercer Saturday forenoon.
W. G. Carter expects to go to Tiff
10 work soon.
John DoHnegan haaled load OF
posts for Henry Bmnne Saturday,
Mike Hansen and Fred Stephenson
were seen in this neighborhooS Satur-
day to attend the dance at Stopeham
that evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
East Items

Chas. Roth was oil. TO his homestead
Sunday.
+. |. Seayy came home from Sterling
Saturday. returning Monday.
Mr.. McComb and family came home
from JulesburE Saturday so look aite,
his small gram.
Miss Esther Frew returned home
Sunday aftev weOks visit with her
sister Mrs. KclIar
Several from this vicinity attended
The dance at Stcneham. An report Il
good time.
Harry Brown caIcd at tbs Schmeckle
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie and NcIa and
Mrs. Christensen called at the W. Glib
son home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickcrcll and Nv. and
Mrs. Ruglnnd were callers at the
Schmeckle home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ed Scavy and Ruth Mercer Wis.
tied at the Gibson bone Monday.
Florence Gibson spent Monday with
Irene Seavy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson arrived from
Decatur, H., Friday for an indefinite
visit with their son W. NJ, Gibson.
Mr.. Gibson expects an oAder brother
from Decatur, ILL.,, for visit this
week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
Buckingham Items

Miss Helen Whipplc drove out to the
Palmer ranch and stopped over nigh,
returning next morning accompanied
by Mrs. Palmer.
Mr.. Manning boss of the Chain Of
Lakes ranch left Wednesday for his
homestead near Denver.
The postmastet OF Kcota. Mr.. Mpr.
ply. was in our vicinity Sunday.
Little DarroI DrFord had what
might have been very serious acci-
dent last Sunday falling from wagon
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
,oraE ron PUBLIC ,r,oN.

L. AS tPub!ishcr.) Serial Oissas
Department of the IatrTior.
United States Land Office at Stcping- Colorado.
June !. 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that waees u. Gran.
dali. Of Stoneham. ColorHiop who. on M,sch q.
1911 made Homestead cnst.. No. 0l5GsS for
Southeast quarter. Sssson -, Township 8 n.
Range 50 w. 9Th PRINCIPAL Meridian has filed no.
,iee OF intention 70 make Communication Proof. to
establish claim to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver at Sterling. Colorado. on
the sth day OF August. l:l2.
Claimant nanics Witnesses:
Newton J. S,raGer OF Stoneham. Colorado.
Hiram J. HUT, of
Philip II. keencn, Of e s.is
Ole AZ O.son, Of ..ls
W II. POUND. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25

subscribe far Tho vr,Ws:!ia
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
NOTICE rGR PUBLICATION.


E AS. tPublaer.l S.rial-Oi3gsaa.
Department OF the interior.
upi..d States Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
June Q. 1919.
NoyiGE Is hereby given that Homer r. fieak.
Of Sterling. Colorado. who, on September ia 1914.
made homestead entry. No. ol3es2, for Southwest
quarter. Section |. Township NJ. Range 65 W.
9Th principal Meridian has led notice Of intention
To make Communication Proof. to establish
claim u the land aloye described. before Regis.
ter and Receiver. at Sterling, Colorado. On N.
9th day Of July, 1912
Claimant names rs Witnesses:
Lewis II. Harms. Of Sterling. ColovAsts.
fred A. Ford. Of
Guy Gregr. of s-n
Fred W. Gregg. of 7.is
". II. fpEEp. Register.