davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, Novem
Der 5, 1912.
ARRIVED

Steamer Impoco ,Br). with barge STANDARD
OIL Co No 49, Montreal october 3D. to X {
Volt, in ballast. Arrived a the Bar at n.
Steamer NoO-dam DUTCH, Rotterdam and
Boulogne october 20, TO the Holland America
Line, with SO first, $40 second and yS4 steer
age passengers ana mdse. Arrived az the Bar
Steamer Wells City CBr). Bristol october Is
and Swansea 10. to James Arkeil & CO. With
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1880 a N.
Steamer Crown OF Navarro (Brl, Port An,
tonic October 80, TO the Trinidad Shipping and
Trading Co. in ballast Arrived at the Bar AZ
IL m, 4th.
Steamer Euxinia DAM. Copenharen october
u and ChTistiania IL, to Punch. Edyo & GO,
with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer Vasari (Br). Buenos Ayres october
s, Montevideo 0. Santos Il, Rio de Janeiro u,
Bahia 20, Trinidad q and Barbados g, to BusS
& Daniels. with 1876 passengers, malls and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 . N.
Steamer Nicholas Cuneo (Nor) Port An
tonic october 30, TO the Ounce Importing GO,
with passenger and fruit. Arrived at the
Steamer Pennsylvania Gen. Hamburg octo-
Der %. 10 the Hamburg American Line, with
5l6 cabin, 40 third cabin aud li60 storage
passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar al
Steamer Princess Anne, Newport News and
Norfolk. to the Old Dominion SIS CO. with pas.
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine a.
1850 m.
Steamer Denver. Galveston October 80, TO the
Mallory SIS Co, with passengers and mdse'
Passed In Quarantine at 12:lS p m.
ClcdiltT 1dldt bdlkllloItr 70 tAA'
York and Baltimore Transportation co, WIN
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at Z:-j p m
Steamer NavahOe. Georgetown and Whining
ton, TO the Clyde Sc Co, with passengers anu
mdse. Passed I'm Quarantine at 3.SS D m
Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm tGtrl Bremen
October 20 and Southampton and ChFIhouls 81
10 Oelrchs & 60, WITH 2lJ first and 3i9 second
cabin and S34 Storage passengers malls ana
mdse. Arrived OF the Bar at ass % m.
Steamers jamestown. Newport News and NOT
folk, to the old Dominion 81 co. with passen
uarQ nd mi Pascal Quarantine
IN. 49,
Sandy Hook. n j. Nov 3. $3.50 p m-Wlnii
south-southwest, light breeze. clear ASh'
sea.
SAILED
Steamers Rio Grande. Brunswick: SaNons
(Br), Liverpool via Boston; LADY Carrlnk'uA
(Br) Hull: Indrawadl (3r). Yokohama t.s5
holm, -: Pawnee, Philadelphia. lhHW u
States DAM, Copenhagen; Ravn tNcrl, fhla
dtlphia; Lucia AUST. Galveston; Jeuei-eh
Norfolk and Newport News CITY ~ Auaa.s
Savannah: Aquila (Norl, -; NieuW Ans'g,
dam Dutch. Rotterdam; Glenaen utr', us,,tgI
Clement (Br). Para; ri Rio. Galveston, M.
derskin (Brl Coronel; Arapahoe, Chars ION
and Jacksonville; Prometheus tGcr). Flusiine'
Nora (Nor), Macoris: Lucy Neh. --.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
TRANSPACiFIC MAILS.

Destination ard steamer inN.Y. pm.
Tahiti, MarquesIs, Cook IsanGs.
FrancIscoj-Aorangi ..s.,..'..1. Nov. s. $50
Tacoma Maru '' ..... we, 5. $50
Luriine .'...' .'. a,'..., Nov S. $50
San Francisco, ScSiyo Maru. NOV 10. go
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Now yea
ciscol-V4ntura ,.. 49,. Nov. Il. $50
Via seattej-Awa Maru Nov Il. $50
FIJI ISLANDS, Samoan Islands, New
--Mokurs ..................., Nov. %. $50
Japan, Corea, China, Philippines
via Victoria) Empress Of India Nov %, G:3)
Guam Philippines (yia San Fran
cisco)-U Transport. ...........N Nov 30, ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

Mall Vessel
Vessel. For Line closes sails
D'mcliffe, Argentina AmRP 3.OOam
Caracas, Curacao, Red ID. 500 a m 1890 ~
Metapan, Colon, u r Co.. $3.50 a m 12.pJm
Mayaro, Grenada, Trinidad. 1000 a m 1900 m
Bermudlan, Bermuda. Que 1900 NJ 2.O)p N
Victoria, Hburg H-A -- 800 . m
iceland. Antwerp, Red Star 1000 "a
Alice, Naples, Austrian. 300 m
Nueces, Galveston, Mallory -- l.rOpm
Comanche, ksony'le. Clyde 100 m
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER
X. Cecilie, Bremen. y G L. $50 a m 1000 a m
La Provence, Havre. FRI. 1900 a IN 1000 IA
Celtic, Liverpool, W ST.. s 80 a m 1900 M
MORO Castle. Havana Ward 900 m 1900 ~
Allemdnnia, Inagua, H-A.. 90 M 300 . m
Singapore, Argentina. Barb 600 q N $50 m
9 OF Mgomery. Sayan, Saw 3.Ogp N
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s.
Alliance, Cristobal, Pan. III 30 a m 300 M
Apache, Jacksonville clyde -- 1900 D ll
Camaguey, TampicO, Ward. 1900 on
Bayamo, Santiago. Ward. - 1900 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 1856 sunset 4;51, moon rises. a..s
moons age, 81 49, ''fo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
80 FREE TICKETS Polls Next Week SEVEN DAYS"


Of or
of
D.
of the good
o md the they
will be swanhdM
The Washington times., 1912-05-14

r. j. Sellman, Columbia
Sta bles.
Harrison Bros. Import
ing Tailors.
Theo. Barnes, Automo-
biles.
The Calvert Co., Haber-
dasher.
w. NJ. Burton, China
ware.
f. F.. Fisher & Co., Gro
Ceries.
American Ice Co.
G. II. Luengene, Auction
GERS.
Capital Dental Labora-
tory.
Daniel Loughran, Cigar
importers.
Hevil Bros, Painters and
Decorators.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14

O
that from
nnnneHof of Pol a
ach these ue
these Ncdy
Van DunaPe
Fee Mark Ken
Manager
The oasis., 1912-09-07

They have shipped five carloads already and are preparing for the sixth very shortly.
 Next Saturday, September 14th, the settlers in the region about Elgin, will hold a picnic at the Cottonwood ranche, about seven miles northwest from the station, which will be attended by every body for miles around, and it is calculated that the excursion from Nogales, mentioned elsewhere, will get into the Rain Valley on that day, and all the excursionists will be in attendance.
 From the Oro Blanco region there comes the cheering news that the ore bodies in the Austerlitz mine are bigger than ever, and better, and that exploration is un- covering ore in other places beside that in the main find described in THE OASIS some time ago The Border Mines Company, holding and operating the Austerlitz, has on the road, hauling ore to the railway, larger and heavier wagon train than ever before run in Santa Cruz or Pima county.
The oasis., 1912-09-07
sAETa CRUZ COUNTY.
An interesting Collection of Items from
 the Rural Regions.

Grasshoppers are reported dam aging the crops in places down the Santa Cruz river. r1
 MT. Fred J. Miller of Mowry, superintendent for the Red Cone Mining Company and the Skibo Development Company, has gone to Kansas City on business.
 The Ivanhoe mine, near, Pata- gonia, James A. Johnston, superim- tendent, is shipping six toC eight carloads per week ofhigh grade ore. 1t is sold to Mir. Francis J. Hobson, who goes to Patagonia every week to receive and test the shipments, forwarding the same whenever a carload has accumulated.
 Mir. Ben Lindsey and associates, who are working the old Bradford mine on the Sonoita, close to the railroad, about four miles below Patagonia, are doing finely, taking out good shipping ore from which they are realizing excellentreturns
The oasis., 1912-09-07
THE ANNANlAS CLUB.

MARIA SToRER, the " Dear Maria" of the Roosevelt Storer correspon- dence) wife of the gentleman who was the American Ambassador at the Court at Vienna at that time, went to the Pope and suggested the appointment of Archbishop Ireland as cardinal. The suggestion was turned down. It was give out that the suggestion was inspired from the White House at Washington. Whereat President Roosevelt wrote Dear Maria" very severe letter rebuking her for putting him in so mortifying position, without authority" MT. Storer resigned the ambassadorship, and his wife pub lished the Roosevelt oorrespon- dence, both tbe letter of rebuke for her unauthorized" action, and his previous letter requesting her to go to the Papal Court at Rome and make the suggestion that to bestow a cardinalate upon Archbishop Ire
 land would be very gratifying to the American President.
 The foregoing is but one instance of many that can be cited where 1 the great third termer has sought to put another into the Ananias Club and has had the tables turned upon him. When one contem- ] plates the long list of liars, publicly branded as such by the ex-Presi- dent, who have put back upon him 1 the offensive epithet, with the
 proofs, as in the Bellamy Storer instance, there is recalled to mind l a story of Artemas Wards, which THE OASIS has told once before. The quaint humorist described a
 storm at sea, encountered by the
 steamship Arago, in which he was
 a passenger. Said he: Death
 stared us in the face. But we had
 the advantage of Death. There
 were about six hundred of us star
 ing Death in the face, and there
 was only one of him."
The oasis., 1912-09-07
ATRADE EXCURSION.
The Business Men of NogaIes VIII Tour Santa Cruz County and Get Into Touch With Its People.

Chairman J. B. Bristol is ar ranging for trade excursion, which will start from Nogales some day the coming week and will make tour of the eastern part of the county in automobiles, visiting Washington Camp, Duquesne. the San Rafael valley, the Camille valley, the Elgin region, and the Sonoita country, returning home via Patagonia and the RRR mine. At various points along the line people of the surrounding region will be gathered to meet the visi tors, and opportunity will be pre- sented to get acquainted and to renew old acquaintances. Many of the leaders in the various local communities along the route are in consultation with Mir. Bristol, ar ranging places of meeting, inviting . the presence of their neighbors, attending to necessary road repairs etc.; and they have entered into the project with the utmost enthusiasm. They write Mir. Bristol, and have assured him directly, when visiting Nogales, that they are satisfied that the proposed excursion will meet with unqualified success, and from more than one point of view. It will put wise to the great and varied resources of Santa Cruz county the business men of the leading town in the county, put them in touch with the con stantly in creas ing population inform them of the wants and needs of that population, and give pointers on methods to be adopted to cater to their necessities and command their trade It will make acquainted with the business men of their county seat the farmers cattle growers and mining men oi the county, particularly with the many recent arrivals, and it will aid greatly in their coming tc mutually advantageous under standing.
 Beside this projected excursion there will be projected and carried out other excursions to other parts of the county, until all have been visited, and from time tC time they will be repeated, keep ing the town and county in con stant touch and acquaintance.
The oasis., 1912-09-07

GAMBLERS in New York who have paid the police large sums for pro- lection, are said to have turned the tables, and now they are bleeding the police, who pay them to avoid testifying in the investigations talk ing place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06

ever, somewhat below the high level
which prevailed in the period 1890 to
1896, when the average import price
ranged from lac to over Ice per
pound.
Domestic consumption per capita
reached its highest total in 1902, 1894
pounds. as against pounds in 1891,
1919 pounds in 1901, and "a pounds
in 1911
Porto Rico and Hawaii are the only
portions of the United States in which
coffee is produced and from which 1t
is exported in any considerable
amounts. From Hawaii the exports
to foreign countries last year aggre-
gated about million pounds, and the
shipments TO the mainland about "a
million. From Porto Rico the exports
to foreign countries in 1871 amounted
to "a million pounds, chiefly distrib'
uted to Cuba, 20 million pounds;
Spain, little over million; and
Austria-Fungary, France, and Italy,
each about 2 million pounds. About
a quarter of million pounds Of Porto
Rican coffee were shipped in that year
TO continental United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06

erage of the period since 1900. In
1871 imports of coffee amounted to
3lS million pounds; in 1881, ASS mil
lion; in 1891, $50 million; in 1901, 500
million; and In 1911, s75 million.
Cocoa has to a large extent supplant-
ed coffee as an American beverage,
the imports having increased from 312
million pounds in 1871 to over 40
million pounds in 1911.
The worlds leading coffeeproduc-
ing countries are, according to the
Department of Agriculture: Brazil,
"a million pounds in 1903; Venezuela,
"a millions pounds; Mexico, so mil
lion; Colombia, 92l2 million; Porto
Rico, a. million; Haiti, Al million;
Dutch East Indies, 30 million; British
India, % million; Arabia, l5A million,
and Abyssinia, 10 million. The worlds
supply in 1909 aggregated nearly 3
billion pounds. but in 1910 fell below
2 billion pounds, due to a decrease Of
dDOuN fbN lllllllbll Ioulllo III Ah' y
ports from Brazil.
Brazil Is now and has for many
years been the chief source of the COT
fee imported into the United States.
OF the S75 million pounds imported
last year, 65l million pounds were
from Brazil as against 22i million
from all other parts of the world,
chiefly American countries. The sec
Ond largest source of our imported
coffee is Colombia, 50 million pounds,
followed in order by the Central
American States, 80 million; Vene2ue-
| la, 40 million; the United Kingdom
- million; Mexico, % million; the
Dutch East Indies, . million; Haiti
and Santo Domingo, 4 million; the
British West Indies, million; Meth
erlunds, million; Alden, Y million I;
Turkey in Asia, l-3 million, and Ger
many, million pounds. Less than Il
million pounds, 1t will be observed
are imported from Asia, even includ~
ling the arrivals from European coun-
tries whose exported coffee is, pre-
sumably, largely the product of their
Asiatic colonies.
The average price of the coffee i'm
ported into the country has great!
increased in the last few years. Dur
ing the present fiscal year so far IA
elapsed the average import price has
been l3c per pound, as against l0
lin 1911, Sc in 1910, and Glac in 1903
Present import prices are still, how
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
CUBAN INTERVENTION.

United formally
the Cuban government the landing of armed forces evidence that
country intends keep promise maintaining condition
island republic that will force that ngbor for whom the United
responsible the level Of South American republic
uba would like elect President could keep the peace long
enough do The volatile character the people by the
that election signal for armed outbreak and the United States
has O bear the full responsibility for all that on.
Intervention Tor the Of keeping the peace 1t naturally
that Of the island This the tin
doubts Annexation Of Cuba the would be poor stroke
national politics. We do believe the American people Cuba
member Of the family and they would hesitate support the admin
that would bring n though endorse
peace and the protection Of life and property
There which working for Cuban annexation
but that administration will stand highest the of the American
pie which holds Cuba at arms length and makes it behave
We believe that S what is being done by President Taft
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
COFFEE IMPORTS OF The
UNITED STATES AND SHARE
OF WORLDS CONSUMPTION.

More than One-third of the PIG bill
ZION pounds of coffee annually enter
ing the international commerce of the
world is consumed in the United
States, its imports Of that article be-
ing twice as much as those Of Ger
many, three times those of Neither
lands, four times those of France,
nearly ten times those of Great Brit
ain, aud half as much rs those of all
Europe, next to the United States the
great understanding section of the
world.
The worlds leading importers of
coffee, according to the latest official
reports Of the various countries thus
far received by the Bureau of Statis-
tics, Department OF Commerce and
Labor, are: the United States, S75 mil
lion pounds; Germany, 4O4 million;
Netherlands, POS millions; France, 245
million; Austria-EIungary, 1877 mil,
lion; Belgium, 81 million; the United
Kingdom, IS million; and Sweden, 65
million. Italy, Norway, Switzerland
and Denmark also consume consider
able quantities, ranging from A. to %
million pounds each. OF the countries
on the western hemisphere, Argentina
and Cuba each import about 90 mil
lion pounds per annum: Canada
about million; Chile, million, and
Uruguay about 3 million, while Aus,
tralia, the island continent, consumes
between lh and million pounds pei
annum. Certain of the African cOun.
tries are comparatively large import
ers of coffee, the imports into Egyp
averaging about 10 million pounds {
year; the Cape Of Good Hope, 20 mil
lion, and Algeria, about IL million
pounds.
While the United States is thu
worlds largest consumer of coffee
the imports have not increased dur
ing ercent years. In the fiscal yea
1902, for example, the imports aggre
gated l,O9l million pounds; in 1905
1.O4S million: In 1909, 1850 million
in 1911, S75 million; and in the pres
ent year will probably aggregate ap
prOXimatcly 500 million pounds, o.
considerably less than the annual av
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06

Wins POINT
Continued from Page u

The most pronounced opinion in the
decisions of the Supreme Court of the
United States, in regard to damages
or compensation for anything outside
of the market value of the property
taken, is In the Monongahela Case,
las u. y. 3l2, 326. The decision In
this case Is based on its construction
of the Fifth Amendment, referring to
the clause relating to the taking Of
private property for public purposes.
II says And this just compensation,
II will be noticed. for the property, and
not to the owner. Every other clause
in this Fifth Amendment is personal.
NO person shall be held to answer for
n capital or otherwise infamous
crime etc. Instead of continuing that
form of statement, and saying that no
person shall be deprived of his prop
crty without just compensation, the
personal element Is left out, and the
lust compensation Is to be full
equivalent for the property taken"
Judge Dole quotes a number OF
cases here, some of which, 1t is held,
seem inconsistent with the Supreme
Court ruling. Then he says:
Counsel for the Government have
referred the court to number of
cases which appear to take the view
of the Supreme Court of the United
States in the Monongahela Case, but
feel that the constructions which
tends to place the person whose prop
erty Is taken by the United States in
as near as possible, the same financial
condition as he was before the taking
is the view that is best supported by
those considerations of justice and
fair dealing which all governments
should insist upon, not only as to
their own interests but I'm relation to
the interests of all with whom they
deal, and Is not inconsistent with the
language of the amendment. This
court, however, recognizes the fact
that the weight of authority is against
this construction and that II Is con
trolled in its application Of the law by
the precedents of the Supreme Court
of the United States. Under that au
thority, therefore, the third point, lie.
damages for loss of business and prof
its caused by removal to another 10
cality, cannot be allowed.
The taking will cause damage to the
removable fixtures of the lessees IN
their detachment from the building
and removal to another locality. Evi
Gence may be received to show sucl
damage.
have doubts as to allowing the eX
pense of removing movable fixtures
under precedents which refuse sucl
expenses on the ground that at the eX-
! piration of the lease they would hav,
to be removed in any case, unless such
lease was extended, and will therefor,
rule against the admission of testi
mony showing the cost of removal.
(Signed) S. b. DOLE,
Judge, U. S. District Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
PRINCIPAL SCOTT
HONORED
CONTINUED from Page y

the honor. The Acting Consul Gener.
al delivered the decoration to him In
proper form, which ceremony was wit.
MESSED by the secretaries of the Con.
sulatc
Prof Scott. who resided in Japan
for many years, was the educator who
created the present Japanese normal
school system, now operative through.
out that empire. He is recognized by
the Japanese today as the father Of
their normal school system. For his
services In educational work In Japan,
Emperor Mutsuhito conferred upon
him twenty years ago the fifth order
Of the Rising Sun. Recently, through
the fundamentally Of many of his for
mer students, who are now holding
high governmental positions, who,
through the Minister of Foreign AT.
fairs. memorialized the Emperor to
confer the decoration, Professor Scott
has thus been hOnored.
Mr.. Mort said this morning that the
comforting of the fourth order of the
Rising Sun in such cases IL exception.
ally unusual. Ordinarily the Emperor
would not confer the decoration, but
reallZlnB lnaI fTOl. SCOll mas uOHe
much for the uplifting and betterment
of the educational work in Japan, he
promptly issued an Imperial order for
the conferment of the fourth-order dec
| Grafton.
| Prof. Scott is well known through
out the Empire. Prof. Nitobe, who
passed through here a few months
| ago en- route to the United States, was
one of the students under Prof. Scott
during his residence in Toxic, Japan
There are many high government OH
| Gals of the empire who still rcmem
! Der their former tutor. In one Of the
hooks he wrote. Count Okuma men
tons Scott as the creator of the Jap
| anese normal school system.
When Mr.. Mkt Saito, former Japan
csc Consul General, was in Honolulu
Prof. Scott acted as foreign adviser
and during Consul General Uycno's
administration he was often consulted
| Prof. Scott is receiving the congratu
latiOns of his friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
MANY OPINIONS ON
HIGH COST OF LIVING

A discussion of the high cost Of liv.
ing proved vigorous and interesting
Yesterday afternoon when n group of
educators and businessmen assembled
at the Hawaiian Board of Missions,
Some held one opinion, some another.
Frank Scudder tended to the opinion
that tie development of education Is
responsible for the increase in living
cost, others held that It was due to
greater organization among producers
and consequently more combination
and control of industry and commod.
ity. DR.. Doremus Scudder presided,
Hawaii will contribute to a symposium
asked by the Peace organization at
Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
HAWAII ALWAYS
PROMINENT IN
SUGAR TALK
BY c. S. ALBERT.

Especial Bulletin COrrespondence.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May "a. -
The CONFESS street railroad bill, which
recently passed the House, is expect
cd to have an early showing In the
Senate. A meeting of the Committee
on Pacific Islands and Porto Rico was
held last week and all those interest
ed were given a hearing. II Is be.
lieved favorable report on the meas
ure will be made at an early date.
II Is curious fact that Hawaii is
mentioned in nearly all the petitions
pouring into the Senate against the
House free-sugar bill. Those coming
from Michigan and other inland
States, remote from any sympathy or
aililation with the Islands, recite the
distress and ruin that must result to
the sugar-growers Of Hawaii II the
proposed legislation Is enacted.
A large proportion of these protests
are sent in by sugar-beet raisers, but
few of them fail to include Hawaii In
their prayers for protection.
Leland S. CONFESS was one of the
prominent guests at farewell dinner
given by Prof. Willis l.. Moore, of the
Weather Bureau, before his departure
abroad. The function was held at the
press Club. A number Of distinguish.
ed people were present. Prof. Moore
will deliver series of lectures before
the Geographical Societies of Europe.