davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per T. K. K. Nippon Maru from San
Francisco and due at Honolulu Dec.
13.-For Northumberland K. Asa
kura, S. Attic, F. d. Bryant, r. H.
Cochrane, Mrs. ]. Cook, Rev. Mr.. Cur
tbs, ]. A. Kurea, 6. Hullshoff, Mrs. A.
Hullshoff. T. Kemsten, Mrs. H. Morri-
son, Mr.. Watanabe. Lieut.. G.. Yamada.
For Shanghai DR.. M. G. Kirby
Comes, Mrs. s. c. Kirby Comes. Mrs.
E. Kirby Comes, Miss Silib Kirby
Comes, H. r. Wilson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10

Contracts for sugar machinery for
Philippine mills aggregating $4,000
have been awarded by the Dinalupi-
nan Estate to Sprungll & CO.. OF Ma
Mia, and Stratton & McMurray. Of
.iIoilo. representing Aiken & CO.. OF
Scotland, manufacturers OF sugar
mills.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10

Miss I. G. Mcdonald, Mrs. NJ. E. Per-
ley. $3.50.
Per str. Claudine. for Hilo. via way
.l6rts, Dec. 20.-Miss Robinson, Mrs.
~. E. Perley.
Per str. Kinau. for Kauai ports, Dec.
.2G-Miss H. Schemmingfiy, Miss J. A.
Wilder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
DOCTORS TRYING 81. IL. +
:. IN. BY. FOR PROMOTION

Examination papers of Doctors
Trotter and Mccoy, of the United
States marine hospital and public
health service, for promotion have
been received from Washington. DIR.
Marshall Is in. charge of the ex.
animation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1O.-Sugar:
SO degrees test, 1892 cents. Previous
quotation, 4.05 cents. Beets: SO anal
ysis. IS. 5 l-2d. Parity, 1888 cents.
Previous quotation, 9s Sd. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
TUESDAY, Dee. 10.

Tuesday, Dee. 10.
san FRANCISCO - Arrived. Dec. 10.
: a. M, S. s. Wilhelmina, hence De-
cember 4. -.
VANCOUVER - Arrived. Dec. 10, SIS.
Zealandia, hence Dec. ;. -
SYDNEY - Arrived, Dec. 10, S. s,
Ventura. hence Nov. 20.
MUKILTE0 - Arrived, Dec. 10, schr.
A. F. Goats, hence Noy,10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
WOLTERs QUITS

Carl Wolters mas resigned the man
agement OF the Hutchinson Sugar
plantation Company. This fact was
confirmed this afternoon by +. Faxon
Bishop, president Of c. Brewer & Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
MAHukoNA LIGHTHOUSE SITE.

Condemnation judgment by default
fer a lighthouse site at Mahukona
rendered by Z. S. Judge Dole. against
the trustees of the Wight estate. the
Hawaii Railway Co. and many others,
has been placed on record in the reg
istry of eonveyances. The property
condemned consists of the site proper
containing three acres and right of
way twenty feet wide containing near
ly an acre. 1t is declared in the judg-
ment that none of the defendants have
any right, title or interest in any i'm
provements, and that they are not En-
titled to any compensation whatever
The women of the royal family at
Berlin have been participating in the
weekly court hunts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10

The Grown Prince Danilo OF Monte
negro has been seriously wounded In
a battle with the Turks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
MAHUKA TRIALS

Continued from Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
A Million Feet Of Lumber
For Honolulu

The American schooner Helene has
been placed on the berth at Port
Blakely to load 100000 feet lumber
for Honolulu, according to adyiees re-
ceiyed here The vessel and cargo
are consigned to Allen & Robinson OF
this city. z ezlsss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
Mauna Loa to Carry Milling
Machinery.
Promise Ready tor Sea.

The last of 100 tons phosphate
rock brought from Makateo has been
discharged and the Norwegian steam.
er Promise is being made ready for
sea. The vessel is expected will be
dispatched for Makateo and Ocean Is.
land on or about Thursday. 1t is pre-
dicted that the Promise may not cont.
to Honolulu for some time. as the YES
sci has been placed under charter to
return to Australia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
Murder on eesrd Minnesota

Advices froR the Orient tell of a
murder on beard The steamer Mime
sofa of the Great Northern line, while
the vessel vas On route from Yoko-
hama to Puget Sound ports.
J. l.. Dunn, refrigerator engineer of
the big liner. stabbed Robert Wank.
strom. a deckhand, in quarrel and
the seaman died shortly after. The
vessel was lying at Hongkong at the
time. Dunn was arrested by his ship
mates and lett at Hcngkong for trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10

New line WoOlens just in. Sang 10y.
964 Mauna kea, below King
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
sark RI.het l.as Beer Fumlsatsd.

Bark Hithet Has Been Funigated.
The bark R. P. Rithet has been
fumigated and the vessel is made
ready to proceed to the coast in bal
last along the last of. this week. The
Rithet has been discharged of ship
nlent of building material for Pearl
Harbor. The last of the cargo for Ho-
nolulu. was discharged today. The
Rethet will sail for San Francisco in
ballast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
sehome Sailed for the Sound.

OdFTCU IVE 0OUfFNs !
After having recruited a crew,
Captain Piltz, master of the American
schooner Sehome sailed for the sound
this morning. The vessel has been
laying at the quarantine wharf for
the past few days pending the sign.
ing on of the men. The Sehome
broaght lumber to this port consigned
to Allen & Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
JOSEPH M. TERRELL
 DIES IN ATLANTA
Besides Being Senator and Governor, He Held Many
 Other Offices

Atlanta Ga. November 17.-Former United States Senator Joseph M. Terrell, twice governor of the state of Georgia. died at his home here today after an ex- tended illness.
 Senator Terrell was stricken with paralysis in February, 1911. few months after he had been appointed to fll the unexpiTed term of the late United states Senator A. $. Clay. Although his illness made 1t necessary for him to retire from public life Senator Terrelrs condition did not become critical until week ago.
 Senator Terrell was born in Meriwether county, Georgia, in 1s6i After serving in botls3 houses of the state legislature he was elected to the office of attorney general of tlie state in 1892. He resigned this office after serving ten years and was elected governor, to which office he was reelected at the expiration of the first term.
 At the death of United States Senator Clay in November 1910, Mir. Terrell was appointed by Governor Joseph NJ. Brown to serve the unexpired term.
 The body of Senator Terrell will be taken to Greenville, Ga, for interment. A guard of honor from the Fifth regi- ment of the national guard of Georgia will be detailed to accompany the cor tege.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
IMPORTANT REPORTS IN COTTON MARKET The Coming Week Promises Nervous and Narrow
 Fluctuations

New Orleans, November 17.-This com ing week promises nervous and probably narrow fluctuations in the cotton market. The bears have made some very success ful drives against the long interest and have caused it's liquidation, which means that further declines may have to ve brought about by main short selling. Trade conditions in the principal spinning and weaving centers of the world are ex- traordinarily good, which means that bearish endeavor at low enough levels will always meet with solid buying, based on the desire to acquire cheap supplies of raw material. Because of this, bulls will have decided advantage in any attempts to check further declines.
 The market will be nervous from now on for the next few weeks because of the annual crop estimate by the department of agriculture. The short swings of prices will be caused, to a great extent, this week by the way opinion changes con- cerning what the size of the yield this year is. With such an important report as this confronting the trade, it is hardly to be expected that much attention will be given to other features. Until this es- timate Is out of the way other questions will go unanswered.
 In connection with the government esti- mate the market will take great inter est in ginning, as the report is based oh ginning.
 This week. Thursday, the report on gin- ming up to last Wednesday will be issued by the census bureau and 1t will be used as basis for a new crop of estimates by private parties This will be the last cen sus report before the governments esti- mate and will be all the more important for that reason.
 With the census report at hand and tho government estimate pending, 1t is alto gether likely that the smaller traders on both sides of the market will feel disposed to liquldate and that even the larger in- terests will have a tendency to restrict their operations. This in itself will be against broad price swings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
ACETATE RAILROAD
 ISSUE IN ANN|STON Shippers Are Aroused Over Alleged Determinations DIR. J. G. GLASS LEAVES Petition For Return of Dr. George
 Stoves to Methodist Church.
 Fire In Sunday School
DIR. J. G. GLASS LEAVES

Anniston. November 7.-(Special 1.-The statement given out Sunday by Charles R. Bell citing instances of alleged dis orimination against Anniston in the mat ter of railroad rates. has been the sub ject of considerable discussion, and un- less better adjustment of rates Is se- cured Anniston shippers will do all in their power to put the railroad rate issue foremost in the approaching guber- material campaign.
 Mir. Bell is a member of the trans portation committee of the Chamber of Commerce. and a wholesale grocer
 A number of AnnIstonians are urging Thomas F. Kilby now state senator, to make the race for lieutenant governor, and there are some who believe he could get the higher office in the event B. B. Conner doesn't run. MT. Kilby has made no public statement. but 1t is believed he would be in sympathy with the Conner platform.
 In the statement given out today MT. Bell declares that Anniston's growth in- dustrially Is being retarded by discrim- inatory rates. He cites instances wheretn he Is handicapped and quotes D. P. Hale, president of the largest buggy factory in Alabama, to show that the unfair rates are preventing the expansion of his business. In view Of the fact that Annlston has the second largest .on- mage of any city in the state, MT. Bell declares, 1t should have fairer treatment from the railroads, if not cooperation, and he urges the Chamber of Commerce to take up the question as body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
SHOT AND WOUNDED
 BY b0YH0OD ENEMY

Denver, November I'M. A. Root, member of a Denver tobacco firm, was shot and seriously wounded at his home last night by man he says he recognized as a boyhood enemy at Ripon, Wis. Root was taken to the county hospital, where 1t vas said there was a chance for his recovery.
 Root gays the trouble started in 1870, she rtly after he left Ripon, Wis, wnen his home was robbed. He said he recog- nized the burglar as James Divinney He had Divinney arrested and he was sen tenced to the penitentiary.
 Al that time Root declared Divinney swore vengeance. Several times in the last l5 years since he has resided in Dem ve.s Root nas been attacReo sllol al o..e and once locked in his safe and nearly suffocated. On each occasion Root de- clares he recognised his assailant as Di- yinney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
GAYLEY PARTY IS
 EXPECTED TODAY

James Gayley. the steel and iron ex- pert, and his party are expected to ar rive in Birmingham today from Jas per MT. Gayley with party of friends, all of whom are said to be industrial men, was scheduled to spend yesterday in Jasper and much interest was cen- tered in their visit here.
 It is stated that MT. Gayley while in Birmingham will inquire into the re- organization of the Southern Iron and Steel company. Another report is that he is coming here to inspect the opera tions of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company at Ensley. which are said to be models of their kind Mr. Gayley owns considerable mineral land In this district and was formerly an officer of the steel corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
THANKS COMMITTEE
 IN MASSACHUSETTS

Boston. November l7.-Col. Theodors Roosevelt. in letter to the Massachl- setts. progressive party state comHllttee, given out tonight, compliments the pro grassives Of Massachusetts for taking the first Massachusetts action for tho contin- gsnce of the fight fo- progressive princi- ples.
 ''4ll good citizens throughout the land are their debtors" says Colonel Roose- yeti Of tne Massachusetts progressives who recently Eei8 meetings at which plans were Isiz for the continuance of tfae work os lbs party.
 One of the mosf striking features of this campaign" writes Colonel Roose- velt has been fte fact that the defeat did not bring the slightest discourage rent with it. I have received hundreds of messages since election. and every one ol hem was cheerful and showed an in- dcmitable resolution to continue the fight ,ind never to abandon it until the prin- ciples of the progressive platform are em- bodied in our system of government"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
Keeping Potatoes in Winter

T. Will you please tell me how to keep potatoes during the winter? We have no basement. but have a store room.
 "2. Can you tell me how I can keep grape juice in bottles or jugs without getting spots of mold on top? I am young housewife and these things would help me very much. have noth- to offer the Corner, but think you will just as cheerfully tell me what I want to know. MRS c. F. K"
 1. Bury potatoes in dry sand and keep it dry by covering the bin. If you care to take the trouble of wrapping each tuber in soft paper you will make preservation surer.
 ?. If the juice were properly made and bottled hot, filling the bottles to the brim, the mold would not gather on the top. Scala it and try the plan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
Local Data
Weather Conditions

The center of the extension bank of high pressure occupying the interior of the country has moved southward to Oklahoma and northern Texas, and to- nights map shows continuation of generally fair weather over the great CT portion of the country. Three rain areas are noted on the map in the far northwest, New England and the St. Lawrence valley. and southern New Mexico. Amounts were unimportant.
 Cool weather prevailed throughout the interior of the country, but a grad ual rise was manifested on the plains and in the northern valley states. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
CASE OF GUNMEN ID GO ID JURY TUESDAY
Defendants and Attorneys Are Confident They Will
 Be Acquitted

New York, November 17.--By Tuesday night the four gun men" on trial for the murder of Herman Rosenthal should know their fate. State and defense hoped tonight to have the case in the jury's hands by 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
 c. c. r, Wahle. saying optimstically that he was certain of acquittal for his clients. spent today preparing his sum- mary of defense This he will present to the jury as soon as the trial Is resumed tomorrow. The lawyers are expected to conclude within three hours. after recess. the prosecution summing up. Assistant District Attorney Moss hopes to end his arguments by o'clock. If this -,ro- gramme is carried out, Justice Golf on Tuesday morning will charge the jury. which will then retire.
 Lawyer Wahle declared tonight that the state had failed to corroborate the story of Bald Jack" Rose, the informer, that the gun men had committed the crime. instigated by Police Lieutenant Charles Becker, thus he said, ,nly the testimony of the identifying witnesses remained to be considered by the jury. Concerning them he said.
 We have proved that Stanish and Luban were not there. Shapiro's story was refuted by the testimony of three unimpeachable witnesses-Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty. Tombs Keeper Malony and Lawyer Marshall l can't see anything but acquittal for these boys.
 In their cells today the gun men pro- fessed to see their way to freedom clear.
 They cant find anything but acquittai for us because we have told Gods own truth in our story.'' declared "Gyp. the Blood"
 That's SO" chimed Lefty Louie Next Tuesday night we will have a celebration banquet with our families and friends
 Counsel for the state said they would not discuss the case again until after the jrry's verdict Is known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
Shredded Sweet Green Pepper

Tn my housekeeping I make much use of green peppers all summer long and I have been able to keep them late into the autumn in the cellar by wrapping each in tissue paper and burying them in dry sand Here are some of my ways for using them, and also of preparing cabbage for the table.
 T serve cream cabbage salad in sweet green peppers, placing a pepper on lace paper dolly on a very dainty plate. As an individual salad this has no equal
 SHREDDED SWEET GREEN PEP PER-Added to roasting piece 1t gives flavor that is surprise and delight to one who has not tried it.
 "One medium sized pepper, four eggs. and one cup of rich milk will make an appetizing omelet for luncheon for three persons. I shred the pepper as finely as possible and beat yolks and whites separately Add the pepper to the butter and whisk about in the hot pan before adding the eggs and milk.
 If have said too much. pardon me.
 MARGARET B.
 The large, sweet green pepper has gained rapidly in popular favor within the last 10 years. One may buy them almost all winter in city markets
 Our-correspondent has indicated new methods of serving them which will be thankfully received and adopted by her fellow housemothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
PRINCESS HONORS
 WILLIAM MARCONI

Venice, November 17.--William Mar cont made his first public appearance today since his recent accident at luncheon given in his honor by Prin- cess Marie Berthe. the widow of Count Carlos of Bourbon MT. Marconi, who suffered the loss of his right eye in ar automobile collision September %, near Borghetto. surprised everybody by the naturalness of his appearance. He wears m artificial eve. which has been so ingenuiously eontrived that it is not to be distinguished from the nat ural eye, and seems also to be endowed with the power of movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
LITTLE ROCK MAN
 FATALLY INJURED
T. c. Richardson Run Over By Louisville and Nash
 vile Sand Train

T. C. Richardson of Little Rock, Ark. was run over and fatally injured last evening at 7i15 o'clock by Louis vile and Nashville sand train in that company's railroad yards at Fourteenth street. The injured man was rushed to the St. Vincent hospital in Shaw & Sons ambulance. Physicians at the in- firmary last evening gave out no hope for Richardson's life. stating that in all probability he could not live through the night
 An attempt was made to notify two sisters of the man who are believed to live at Little Rock, one married and one single, Miss Ruth Richardson. No answer was received last night.
 The best account of the accident which was drawn from Richardson by railroad men at the yards last night was rather vague, as he could barely speak, so weak was he from the loss of blood He says that he went to the yards in company with man by the name of Murphy in search of rail- road man of their acquaintance and to look for a train out of the city. Rich ardson says that he did not see the train which struck him. His right leg was severed from the body and the left leg mangled to such an extent that 1t was found necessary to amputate it. He had lain on the ground for an hour before found by party of switchmen on way to their work and by that time had become very weak from loss of blood. Murphy could not be found.
 Cards which were found in Richard sons pockets lead the physicians to be- lieve that he had formerly been em- ployed at Tuscaloosa. His married sis- ter, whose name and address Dr. A. Walker obtained. was notified last night by telegram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
RAILROADS ACTIVE
 IN STEEL CONTRACTS

New York. November 17.-Greater inter- est was shown in fabricated strutural steel last week, contracts being placed for an aggregate Of 27,OOo tons, including about 90oO tons of railroad work.
 The railroads were most active in plac- ing contracts for cars. more than 1s,OOO being ordered during the week. The largest orders included 40O0 for the Ches- apeake and Ohio and 2oOo for the South ern Pacific. The principal locomotive con tract came from the Chicago and North western, including 135 all told. one of the most interesting developments was the placing of contract for b1.00O tons of bilets, plates and shapes by the Canadian Car and Foundry company, and the same interest is negotiating for 400o0 tons of pig iron with United States furnaces. Rail contracts aggregated 100000 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
Want Dr. Stoves Returned

The members of the Methodist church and the people of all other denominations in Anniston have petitioned Presiding Elder George l.. Jenkins to use his in- fiuence to get the return of Rev. George Stoves, pastor of the First Methodist, to this city for another year. This pe- tition was presented at a recent church meeting by Dr. E. D. McDougall. presi- dent of the Alabama Presbyterian Col lege for men. It was also urged that the conference re-eleet Rev. Dr. George l.. Jenkins to his office when the con ference meets in Birmingham next We'd tnesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
Grape Wine

Put the unstemmed grapes into an open crock and mash them with q wooden mallet. Cover the crock with a thickness of muslin and set aside until all the grapes have fermented. Put the fruit through fruit press, and, when all the juice has been drawn out, strain 1t Into a perfectly clean cask, put in the bung, and lay the cask on its side in the cellar. being careful not to move or jar 1t for month. Drain off the wine carefully and bottle and seal. Keep the bottles on their sides in a cool. dark place.-By request Of Mrs. w c. V.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
MADERO SEES RACE
 FOR MEXICAN DERBY

Mexico City. November f--President Madero and members of his cabinet saw the running of the Mexico derby today. Joaquin Amor's Machintla, with Roberts up, won the event. which was at a mile and half. Extra Dry finished second and Madre Perla third. La Luz also ran. Tho times was 2:47%.
 The money added by the government. about sl5,ooo makes the stake one of the most valuable on the continent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
Music Contributed

q an. in receipt of your note. I will communicate with the woman in ques- ton. l shall be very glad to send her music at any time if she will write to me.
 T have any amount of graded music which l will be pleased to contribute to one who will appreciate the favor.
 FLORENCE J. S." You insure a lively run upon your letter box for some time to come. Do not Jet 1t last until you repent of your generosity. Let us know when to stem the tide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-18
Dr. Glass to Leave

Rev. Dr. James c. Glass, rector of the Grace Episcopal church, who recently ten dered his resignation, will leave the lat ter part of this week for his orange grove in northeast Florida, and he states that in all probability he will not re- turn to Anniston. His successor has not been named, however, as the vestry will make an effort to get him to reconsider and come back after his winter vaca- tion.
 pr. Glass last year was president of Noble Institute, the state school of the Episcopal church in Alabama for girls, at this place, and spent several thou sand dollars in renovating the buildings and in widening the scope of the school Dr. Glass is also secretary of the na- tional body of the Episcopal church and is connected officially with Sewanee uni- versity,