davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
JAMESTOWN NEXT YEAR.

DEVILS LAKE, July Is. - The
North Dakota Farmers Mutual lnsur-
ance association completed its two
day anncal convention here with the
selection of jamestown as the next
meeting place.
The officers of the association were
elected as follows:
President, G. B. DUNLAP, jamestown.
Secretary and Treasurer, N. Mag
nuson, Sorris.
The North Dakota Cyclone Insur-
ance association was formed at the
meeting with officers as follows:
President, G. B. Dunlap, Jamestown.
Secretary, L. Halvert. La Moure.
Treasurer, H. i. Haubert, Casselton.
The resolution committee reported
thanking the city for hospitality and
Mayor McClory for securing a meet
ing place. Thanks were also extended
to N. Magnuson, secretary and to the
Legislative committee.
Addresses were delivered during
the day on insurance matters, Chief
among which being the address Of w.
G. Taylor. state insurance commits
sioner.
MINOT, N. D.-The Minot members
OF the Ward county Republican cen
trail committee are: First ward, John
Nelson; Second, William Dunnell;
Third, John Carlson; Fourth, w. w.
Duncan; Fifth, w. w. Tyler; Sixth,
James Dwyer.
"A home, q business for you. Invest
$500 in Jacksonville Pines which will
easily yield an annual income Of $25oO.
10 miles from Jacksonville, Florida.
4 railroads, splendid wagon roads.
nearby markets, every social and edu-
cational environment. Free illustrat-
ed booklet. Womanda Land Associa-
ton, II West 13rd St, New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13

Regular 10c quality Onyx 1000 sheet
toilet paper, special this week Tee
per roll. A. W. Lucas Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24


The following excellent account Of
the trip was supplied by Edgar Allen
Forbes, the managing editor of
Worlds Work, New York:
Under Ola Glory again.
with wide-open eyes that have
watched the panorama of world IN
fold across $4,000 miles of sea and
land, the 534 passengers of the Ham.
burg-American cruising ship Cleye-
land are again under the American
flag. To four out of every five this
means a return to homeland and
home after an absence of nearly four
months; to the fifth it means one
more unfamiliar land to be passed III
review before sailing for the Father
land in Europe. 1t is difficult to know
which is more to be envied-thS
homecomers or the visitors.
The Cleveland sailed from New
York on October p on its long voyage
of 10 days around the world, with
Captain Dempwolf on the bridge.
This ship has made the circuit before,
but this is the first time that the
cruise has been conducted by the
neutrality-suspicious. Company itself,
and so the voyage marks a new epoch
in that part of the history of naviga-
ton which records the operations of
this lines feet of III ocean steamers
A Remarkable Trip.
1t has been a remarkable trip and
a remarkably successful one for even
the weather man has remained in a
congenial mood. 1t has not been nee
essary to nail the dishes to the tables
on account of stormy weather nor tc
flush the vessel with water to pre-
vent spontaneous combustian while
passing through the tropical belt. The
dreaded passage of the Red Sea ant
of the Indian Ocean was made II
weather that was little worse thar
balmy and neither the China Sea MOI
the Sea of Japan was the brooding
place of typhoon while the Cleve
land glided through its waters. Their,
have been very few days indeed wher
the passengers might not remain
comfortable on the spacious promen
ade decks.
A Little Futter.
It has been a wonderful world tina
this party of Americans and Euro
peans have seen as they have swung
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

Buhr, thirds; r. Adams, B. flaming
and w. Bohme, fourths; Drs. A. Lu-
bert and Aug. Bostrom, physicians;
Mrs. Ehrlisher, trained muse; d. Pein.
ert, purscr, and Il. Polster, assistant;
A. Sturm, chief steward; J. Dahl, lead
er Of string orchestra, and Oswald Lu-
beck, photographer on board.
The information for passengers
makes the ship look like a hotel A
glance at this reveals that breakfast
is served from to 10 a. m, luncheon
from noon to 2 and dinner at Z. There
are the inquiry office and the tourist
Office The latter is located just under
the grill room Foreign money Is eX-
changed at the Office, and there is q
postofTice open daily, except when the
vessel is in port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
N'BRYDE REVIEWS
ITS MARKET LEAD

McBryde showed renewed activity
this morning, going back to S.25 and
being the only stock in which there
was any considerable trading. A total
of $50 shares, in blocks of from 100
to 300 shares, changed hands at the
quotation mentioned and the market
closed with McBryde firm and in de-
mand.
Eva sold again at 80 but there was
little trading, only twenty shares be-
ing disposed of.
A total of thirty-fve shares Of
Hutchinson changed hands at %.
The only other stock sale recorded
was that of ten shares of Pahang Rub.
Der at 2O.75.
Trading this week has been unus
ually slow, though prices for the most
part have remained steady. A few OF
the stocks offered have shown slight
advances, but there has been no fur
ry and the street has been quiet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
MONEY AVAILABLE
TO FIGHT FLY

Chairman of the Board of Agricul-
ture, C. S. Judd, received a letter from
State Horticultural A. ]. Cook, of
California, this morning The infor-
nation was conveyed that the State
of California had $4,000 ready at the
disposal of Hawaii for the fight
against the fruit fly. This amount will
last till July /, when the balance Of
the $500 will become available.
Chairman Judd said this morning
that more inspectors will be put on at
the beginning of next month. The
exact number is not at present known,
The men will be paid from California,
and the vouchers will be honored in
San Francisco.
1t will be arranged that the pay OF
the inspectors will be available in
Honolulu about the tenth day of the
month following the one in which the
work was performed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION No. els.

BE 1t Resolved, by the Board of
Supervisors Of the City and County Of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum Of Five Thousand (S5,0O0.00)
Dollars be and the same is hereby APP
out of the Permanent I'm
provement Fund of the Treasury OF the
City and County Of Honolulu for an
account known as Construction, Nuu-
anu Avenue; provided that if there
shall at any time be insufficient money
in said Permanent Improvement Fund
for such purpose, moneys in the Cen
eral Fund be used temporarily there
for, the amount so used of moneys Of
the General Fund to be thereafter re-
imbursed to said General Fund by
transfers from such Permanent I'M
provement Fund.
Introduced by Supervisor
EBEN p. LOW
Dated January 8, 1912.
Approved this gath day Of January,
A. d. 1912.
JOSEPH ]. FERN, Mayor.
3t-Jan. "a, %, 26
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
PINEAPPLE STOCK
RAISE UNDECIDED

The proposal to increase the capital
stock of the Hawaiian Pineapple Com
pany, Ltd, to more than half million
dollars was not acted upon at the spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders hold
at Iwilei yesterday. Several new sug-
gestions were made by some of those
present, and, as some of these would
require considerable investigation, it
was thought best to postpone action
for the present. 1t is desired to learn
the views of the mainland stockhold-
ers before anything is done. The
meeting was adjourned to come to-
gether again at the call of the presi-
dent.
Preceding the special meeting, the
annual meeting of the company Was
held, at which President Dole present
ed his report. This showed that 1885,
1926 cases of pines were packed last
year. netting $156, 596.2O, which is q
profit of more than 81 per cent of the
capital stock.
One and half acres of land adjoin'
ing the cannery were purchased dur
ing the year for $4,000. New machin
cry costing $4,000 was bought and
box concrete house was erected at
cost of an additional $4,000.
The election of officers resulted IN
the selection of the following to serve
for the ensuing year: ]. D. Dole, pres
ident; H. M. Won Holt, vice president
X. B. Barnes, secretary and treasurer
and with the foregoing L. E. Arnold
and ]. e. Whitmore on the board o.
directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
THE CLEVELAND
CONTINUED from Page one.J

Continued from Page One)
w. Harris, J. Morton Riggs, George
Angus, Ed Paris, A. Gartley, DR.. c.
B. Cooper, S. A. Walker and L. G.
Troy, visitor from the Mainland
Half an hour later the Brothers,
laden with six hundred leis, puffcd
out to the Cleveland with H. p.
Wood of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee, Sydney Jordan, his assistant;
j. Wright of the Volcano Stables,
James Wakefield, c. Wilder, H. Bruins,
DR.. Hodgins, S. H. Dowsett, Mrs. Pot
ter, eight girls to put the leis on the
visitors and Star representative.
Ships Quick Pratique.
Dr. Marshall had a staff of helpers
on board, and all the fears that every
one had been led to entertain of rig
orous treatment they were to receive,
were pleasantly disappointed, for
at ten minutes past seven o'clock
down came the yellow flag and Old
Glory went up a. the peak in its
place. Immediately there was rush
for the gangway. The Waterwitch
that had been cruising around was
there first, and next the little Oahu
was alongside, followed by the Broth
ers. Soon the little vessels had de
posted their passengers on the gang
way, at the foot of which was a cour-
teous sailor from the Cleveland to
help the visitors on board.
The Lei-Bedecked Passengers.
There was a reunion Immediately
The Elks delegation at once started
to distribute long purple and white
leis among their brethren and sisters
Mr.. Woods fair helpers soon had their
hands occupied in putting the flower
leis on the other passengers and Off.
GERS. All came in for a share. Some
wore them around their hats, some
of the ladies decorated their hair with
them, and others wore them around
their necks.
The ship lay to for awhile and then
slowly started in the passage in
charge of Captain Sanders. Slowly
she nosed her way along the channel
and soon she was heading in an
oblique direction for the Alakea
wharf There was a little excitement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

around the great circle. First came
MADEIRA, with it's flowers and its
famous wine and it's equally famous
laces. Then Gibraltar rose up out of
the sea, grand and gray and ominous
against the November sky. In strik-
ing contrast was the sunny shore of
the French Riviera, with drives in the
moonlight around Villefranche and
Nice and a little cautious flirting with
the roulette wheel-which many Of
the passengers viewed with the same
awe that one bestows upon a circular
saw in motion.
Of to Cairo.
On a glorious morning, with the
prov of the great ship pointed to,
ward carmine sky, the statue of
DeLesseps at Port Said came into
view and the West was now in the
East. Instead of slowly creeping
through the Suez Canal, the passen-
gers here took train for Cairo and
soiourned in the city that never
wearies and the land that is so old
that the passing years add little to
its antiquity Rejoining the ship 1t
Stez, the other end of the canal, they
headed for the farther East.
Bombay, the commercial capital OF
the great empire of British India, was
the next port Here as they drove
through streets packed with humanity
the travellers saw mankind in the mass
and met the odors as well as the sights
of the Orient; here also and only here
they saw that strangest of all the
methods of disposing of the dead-thC
Parsee towers of silence" upon which
were perching flocks of sleek vultures
patiently awaiting the arrival of the
next body within their weird banquet
ting hall. 49,
In kipling's Stronghold.
At Bombay the party split up into
temporary groups to visit differen
parts of the empire. Some went will
the Cleveland to Ceylon-"where every
prospect pleases, and only man il
vile" Some went only to Agra, to see
the worlds greatest tomb, the incom
parable Tai Mahal. Some went only
to Benares, the holy city on the Gan
ges. Still others went only to Darrell
ing, on the southern slope of the Hima
layas, to see the sun rise on Noun
Everest, And special party of ~
went to all these places by specia
train and visited en- route those citie'
of grimly heroic memory, Delhi ant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Beginning February list next, a
switching charge of 10 CENTS for
each and every completed call will be
made for long distance messages be-
tween the Company's City system and
the Telephones connected with the
Country lines beyond the Pail.
Honolulu, January 18th, 1912.
Mutual Telephone Co., Ltd,
BY F. G. HUMMEL,
Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
five

THE DAMAGE TO THE VIRGlNIAN.
According to the San Francisco Call
the Virginian, in her collision with the
British steamer Strathalbyn, stove her
bow in and had several holes punched
above the water line, with some Of
her 'starboard plates buckled. The
damage to the Strathalbyn is said to
be greater than that TO the Virginian.
The irginian was inward bound in
to Seattle to load for Honolulu, and
the Strathalbyn was outward bound
for Australia with 100000 feet Of
lumber.
- -s-e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchanges Sale
between boards: 100 McBryde, sS.25:
200 do, 1925; 300 do, 1925; 100 do,
$S.25; 100 do, $S.25; 100 do, $S.25; 10
Pahang Rub, SPOTS; 20 Hutchinson,
$22; 10 do, 500,
Session sales; Eva, $33; Is do,
$33.
Sugar quotations: 90 deg. centrifu
gals, 4.42; IS deg analysis beets, 15s
Sd. Parity, 5.26.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

Phone 31a4. F. J. Mclaughlin.
HONOLULU FORGE co.
General Ship and Machine Black
smithiing. Tools and Springs made
and repaired. Estimates given on
Fire Escapes.
211 queen St., near Alakea,
Honolulu, T. H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
SHIPPING.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

(Per Merchants EXchange.)
MARTINEZ-Sailed, January %, SIS.
Falls of Clyde, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, January
"a, noon, SIS Honolulan for Honolulu.
SEATTLE-Arrived, January "a, SIS.
Hyades, from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

w. Morgan Shuster, recently treas
urer general of Persia, has sailed for
Paris.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

on board as the stern of the U. S. S.
Colorado got dangerously close to the
bows of the Cleveland. Someone on
the Colorado shouted, Look out, if
you go astern, youn rip our propeller
off"
Just at this point Captain Sanders
was suddenly taken i'll, collapsing on
the bridge. Without a moments hes
itation, before anyone had had an
opportunity to lift the pilots body off
the bridge, the captain of the Cleve-
land took command. Slowly the big
vessel backed into the channel with
nothing worse than a scraping of Il
little paint from her side, where one
of the small guns had grazed it.
But what of Captain Sanders
While this important work was being
carried out, Captain Sanders lay dead
in the chart room with DR.. Marshall
of the local quarantine service, and
DR.. hubert of the Cleveland, working
to resuscitate him. But he had passed
away.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

The only way a man can get the
best of woman in an argument is to
turn on a line of baby talk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
Hunts Quality
Fruits

The kind that is NOT lye-peeled.
J. M. LEVY 6 co, Distributors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
James L. Holt

Offers some fine lots near the car
line at Palama at a bargain, also the
balmy sea-beach home of the late Ad-
miral Beckley at Aqua Marine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
Safe Alongside.


The Cleveland was backed away
into the channel again, and soon she
was headed in for the Alakea wharf
again clear of the Colorado. The
work of getting her alongside the
wharf was a difficult one, but the hun
dreds of anxious watchers on the
wharf saw the vessel put alongside in
the best manner. 4aME'
A Musicar Welcomed A'.
With the Hawaiian band playing
Aloha De" the ship slowly glided
into the slip, and, before she was tied
up, the strains had changed to a live
lier air. Decked with bunting from
stem to stern, the Cleveland was
alongside the wharf, and the visitors
were soon pouring down the gangway
upon the wharf, Friends met them
and the waiting automobiles soon be
gan to whirl away parties TO various
points of interest.
Needless to say, II was a surglne
mass that waited around the gangway
and around the entrance to the wharf
But everything was kept in good or.
der by some customs boys and police
men.
Soon everything was quiet, and
there was nothing to indicate that
there had been one of the most impor
tant events in the history of the
waterfront
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
-4,=----s-s- s'a
ASK STATE FOR
FREE ANTITOXIN

Free diphtheria antitoxtn for all
persons unable to buy 1t is one of the
recommendations OF the State De.
partment OF Health which viii receive
attention at the hands of the General
Assembly which convened today.
The state Board OF Health has Y~-
commended snis action. and the Gov
ernor. III his message today, called spe-
Pial attention to 1t. This, with tho
support which the measure is expect
ed 10 receive, fren physicians ana
health authorities Throughout the
state. Is expected to secure fayorn :
BILE attention.
The request for dIphtheria anti,oxin.
according to officers OF the State
Health Department. is based upon
conditions which cannot be relieved
under present laws. The Health De-
partmcnt has effected arrangements
with THE manufacturers of antitoxin.
by which this great remedy can be
had III Virginia at very low figure.
about ohs fourth of the regular reta 1,
rate. ss1F''
Btlt these arrangements are not en-
tirely satisfactory. since there are
many persons who cannot afford to
pay even the very low rates charyed
hx the manufacturers. IL liz believed
that Tree antitOxin for Use in cases ef
this character would mean A graa !.
saving Of life and marked resIne-
ton In the spread of diphtheria.
4s . 81 r..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
FORG|V|NG HABIT
GROWS T|RESOME

NEW YORK Jan. l0.--When young
j. Kaynor Storrs Wells enlisted liz
the navy as an apprentice seaman
tive Years ago, his millionaire father,
William Storrs ellis, president OF the
Fairbanks Scales Company, sighed and
sent him an allowance to exc out his
slender salary,
" men the young man slipped TO
New York and took unto himself n
wife IN the eomely person of Miss
Irene Dabney Bishop, a Weber and
Fields chorus girl, and was given ten
days in the brig on bread and
water diet, his father promises to get
him out of the navy. and out of the
.-Iuat itala state as soon as possible.
But now that his twenty eight years
old heir has fled TO Wilmington. and
been united in marriage TO Miss May
Maloney, an old flame, who sued him
for 500. 900 for breach of promise
three years ago. Wells, SIR, intimates
that he viii prove to his impetuous
heir that there Is one firm as well as
fond father left among New York's
mtliona ire colony. He refused to
discuss the case tonight
Ia the meantime the happy young
couple are ensconced IN an unpreten-
tious apartment at No. 200 West Fifty
second street. They are being shelter
ed temporarily by Miss Janet Hor-
ton, an actress friend of the errs-
Wll>e Miss Nalones. who acted AZ orie
OF the witnesses to the ceremony which
took place on Tuesday morning.
The marriage. Wells said, to-
day. vas an iInpromptu affair and
was arranged without informing his
family. hat he hoped to Win his father
over
II was a pretty sudden affair" he
continued, M = Maloney and have
known each other for Il number OF
years IT is true that we did have
Il misunderstanding for n time. hut
that has heen entirely patched up. The
marriage mas been Planned for several
weeks ana Monday night we just de-
Cidcd To 20 through with it,"
The bride is several years the junior
of her husband She said she had not
made mp her mind whether she will
retire from The stage She has been
II member Of the Queen OF the Moulin
Rouge. THE Skylark." the Never
Homes. and other we'll known musical
esssase6Ss ssrEass3 i8s2 ipts4so sa $,s ls.as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
HOUSE INVESTIGATES
CONTESTED ELECTION


WASHINGTON. Jan. 1e.--Thc con-
test for the seat of Representative
Edward Higgina. OF the Third Con-
necticut district, brought by Raymond
j. Jodoin, was taken up by the House
committee on elections No. today.
Mr.. Jodion. The contestant. filed u
brief with the committee in which he
demanded tn eopening Of the ballot
boxes by the House Of Representa-
tives. He declared that error had
been committed by election officials.
that the instructions on the ballot
had been confusing and that both
votes which should have been counted
were rejected.
Representative Hirsins and a plui
rality OF only 7s votes. and Mr. Jo-
dom alleged that II the ballot boxes
are opened this plurality viii be turn
ed In his favor. The confusion. he
said, had resulted because OF snlit
tickets, and because five political
parties were represented on the tick
cts. which were cast under the Aus
traffan ballot system.
The committee took no action on
the contest and will probably hear
Representative Higgins before vot-
ing on Jodoin's petition. Jodoin was
the Democratic nominee. and he
claims that inasmuch as a heretofore
overwhelming Republican vote was
reduced to only rs plurality by Hig-
gins. the House should order a COM
plete investigation and recount OF the
ballot,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
SECOND TRIAL IN
MURDER CASE DUE
MINNIE LEE MURDOCH FACES
JURY. FOLLOWING AcouITTAL
OF MERklE.

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 10.--Minnie
Lee Murdoch will be placed on trial
tomorrow, charged with the murder
Of Harry Q. Harding. She accused
Charles Merkle OF killing Harding, but
after trial In the Norfolk County
Circuit Court, Merkle was acquitted.
Immediately following the Sherins
proclamation Of Merkle's release from
custody, Mrs. Murdoch was carried
back to the county jail. where she is
being held.
The testimony of Justice Walter
A. Edwards. of Norfolk. and the
straightforward manner In which Mer-
kle testified convinced the jury OF
his innocence. Justice Edwards told
the jury that the woman swore out
warrant for the arrest of Harding
after the man had been murdered ana
on three different occasions called at
his office and inquired ii the man mad
been taken into custody although his
body was then lying In her house.
Merkle declared to the jury that he
did not know who killed Harding
He said that when he went with the
woman TO her house he founa Hard
ing lying on bed with his skull
crushed and a quantity Of bags cover
ing his head.
The next morning he assisted the
woman in carrying tho body to the
rear or the premises, where she said
an inquest would be conducted later
Oh that day. When he returned TO
the house that night the woman was
gone and he believed that the bag had
been carried away for burial BY the
proper authorities.