davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

Miss Lola LaFollettc has started an
insurgent movement among the ac-
tors She IL opposed to the system oi
staring people. Miss Lola has only
been In the acting business profes-
sionaIIy n short time She viii change
her tactics after she gets to be
hcadlIner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21
When He Quit.

Somebody really ought to get ont
the society vote" ] once tried to
campaign among the Four Hundred.
but heard one woman tell her maid
not to let any strange politicians kiss
Fldo. and then quit. Boston
Globe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

at is wicked to follow the fashion
10 extremes" why. grandma. I am
surprised 10 hear YOU say sol Isn't II
right to walk the straight and narrow
way. and that's what you have to dc
N you wear hobble skirts. Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

Senator owen OF oklahoma. whose
term will expire next March. will be
opposed for reelection by former
Governor Charles ". Haskell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21
70 the Citizens Of Tulsa

To the Citizens OF Tulsa:
/ hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Office Of Commission
er Of the Second Ward, subject to the
approval Of the Democratic party
and the choice Of the voters al the
April election.
Respectfully,
j. B. WILSON.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21
WHEN THE FOUNT
Of Song THAHS
Mr. -NIiIILBt HAD BIN
SNOW BOIND AID COtLDAT
kING.
LATER II BECAHE AWFUL
fluy 'lle. North ~ Omaha Tlere
T. LDnc-omsne-- mat ,au--t,
Narblins -pui.


.tr- .r -re ..ar1. t.fL fr-st che
.csr.a.e arl hold ts-t -. g.-r srarss.
ttfafts Use one l1 ,l- house.
rlraa..s L.rr.r.att Smith bum.
head counter jumper ~ tae H9-e. DE
F-eaE-ar1. which .f lr Tulsa although
y1. wouldn't u. .9grtze % b. thN
name. gave fls orders .r short. snap
py voice. paw that au ,he bell. hops
. were rr their uay o. I1 his bidding.
1 .ammeG a letter .1 'h+ tn.Td pigeon
hole from ihe northeast corner Il
I the cash rerlfter. allowed smile 70
creep over his r94rtenancs. stuck out
bis la. and greeted the visitor. VINO
was 10 other than Hafres Kllder. Of
Fanfas C.tr travelling salesman and
vocalist
Better late than never" grinneJ
PafNes a. he did shuttle that
sounded Ike the EWrsan Turkey
Tr1p ln the Flirting Princes, Bet
ter late than never / had hoped 70
celebrate the recent atmospheric IN
'pIeaFantness ln Tulsa. but not being
here I tried ~ do the occasion jus
ure by singing. but wlth the mercury
falling through the bottom Of the
bulb. every line I e1uded 9r1ze solld-
froze solid. kind sirB-the bibbiing.
burbllny babrling folnt of song con-
gcaIed and left me silent and for
I0rn. Yes--"
Py this time everybody who could
safely Do ~ had beat IT, only Cor
ne'lgs Lipplncott Snlfnlbum. the
clerk raced restlesgly behind the
desk whence all but him had fled.
'.geen snowbound forty miles north
II Omaha" admitted Rafnes. "for
tbre. days. and IL you've never been
snowbound forty miles north Of Oma-
ha. you've stIll got something 10 learn
abou, desolatlon. never was strong
for this 20 below zero thing anyhow.
Il agree with the people Of St.
I Joe-
There was a Young man in ST. Joe
I Who was happy at 20 below,
The GODS plnched him on sight
| And they sent him right
Get me, Cornelius? DO you get
me2u
Take a chair" urged Mr.. sniffn-
/ bum. try NOT 10 excite Yourself Had
my feet frozen once, and, judging
from that experience. it must be aw-
f1I 10 be frost bitten in the fountain
Of sonk.'
/ Ing look. propped his feet against the
marble counter and for time was
/ silent cnifnlbum was just begin
ming 10 recover hll composure when
tho droulpg tones Of the sweet sing
or arose as follows:
"What makes your nose go blue. so
bme2" said Mrs. Third Floors
maid.
"The pipes is friz the pipes Is
frlzo the shlv-ring Buttons said
therell ne no heat today;
The iauitor is drinkin' hard and
there's HI to pay.
| with tn mcrc'ry down to 20 In the
mornip'
loon m mcrc'ry's down to 20. you
con bcar the tenants roar.
ITb. ispitor ls hittlu' no the bottle
moro and moro
.,,a 4. air,t ma us. ia holler for you'll
o,,l, cot ,im sore
,.d ,hc r,arc,ry'g down to 20 In the
t,,,n
.u.,., 90 that polse what is that
%, cola Mrs Third rloor,s
,,
...r,. t.,..,..r,, ,,,,,.or,,,, tho ninas
.h,,.rina uu,tors e,id
...,.,. ,',,,.a,,s ,.,,s,ir. ~, tho nlpes
for forty homes dav.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

Total number ef yaEHl yrst+1 30 -
cglaied ga& ZI8,g-t. sL.,h Hl+h 4i'i-'4 y
tsstty isgen. tong fhs r-uhaf . 't' .tA 4+.
Ing ,aid molih x9si q dtAy lysIa9f 1i ~.
h. b. Eoo't. tfr-iarsE HEIsgI NJ .ht
Ilha DaIy Hmd make AFFIDAVIT i.+. ils
total number II e.y.Hs u The 4slas pam
World slrr1iafsd Tot the mD.f. e-dhz 5-a
dsy december elti l3Ii aitT fsaafi ~
ali spailsd % prininE .~'i 1fen ara rii''s
aae. pas - 4sslagt u slfs osglsa u Iai.
y g. SCOTT
Crra.alou NaftE.r
ggbteriL.d and ta9rn ~ bff1re re niG
tth dsy Il Jalgafy 1919
LOKk MILLER
(RRALJ S9iafy Public.
NJ eommesion stp,Tss lsly ~, 1913
>~~>~>~~-~>-~~
observation-disclosures.
q - man with q poor stom-
{. ach is poor listener.
.......c..c.. ...,.... .....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

To the Citizens Of Tulsa:
! hereby announce myself as a cam
didate for the office Of Mayor, sub.
ject to the approval Of the Republican
party, and the choice OF the voters at
the April election.
Respectfully,
c. o. FRYE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
Supervisors Plan to Entail
Heavy Expense on City
Is Under Fire

The Merchants Association and the
Chamber of Commerce have taken a
decided interest in the proposed ordi-
nance now passed to a second reading
before the city and county board OF
supervisors, which, should it become
a law, will entail an expense of sew
eral thousand dollars year upon the
taxpayers of the city, for the sole
puI pose of compiling, publishing and
circulating a record of the municipal
achievements of the present board.
The mooted ordinance has been
brought to the attention of the allied
business organizations of the city.
They have asked that the city fathers
defer final action until such time as
the standing committees of both the
Merchants Association and the Cham
ber of Commerce have had opportu-
nifty to inquire into the real purpose
of the measure. Supervisor McClel-
Ian at last nights meeting of the
board, therefore, moved that the mat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
u s, SOLDIERS HAVE FORGOTTEN
WHAT A DOLLAR LOOKS LIKE

tie pockets of khaki breeches. The
stores and amusement places of Ho-
noluIu are noticing a marked falling
off in the receipts, and all that con-
soles the managers is the thought
that when payday does come, it will
be a triple one-and a hummer.
although Captain Cooke, the army
raymaster here, has money to pay
he men for July, and expects remit
tances which will give him enough
tor August as we'll, there is no cash
for June, and, as matters stand, 1t is
impossible to pay off for one month
while a previous one is owing. Tn
less the deficiency bill for the last
fiscal year is passed before Septem-
ber l, the August money will also be
tied up, and the soldiers left for a
full quarter without pay.
Incidentally the delay means an
enormous amount of work for the
pasmaster's force, for the June pay
rolls, after being carefully compiled
for every soldier in the Territory
lad to be rewritten so as to include
the July allowance. Unless the June
money comes before the 31st of the
present month, still a third set Of
pay rolls will have to be manufac-
tured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
No Money in Army, and Homo
lulu Merchants Find Re-
ce:pts Falling or

Two soldier, from SchOfield Bar
racks were WATKINS; ole '@ che ROAD
adjacent to the WahilwA reservoir q
lay or so a.. One If = en- saw
plilter in the r,G dust and picked up
shining metal disc. Alter looking
at it curiously for minute he
wound up"to shy it at stump in
the water Just as he Was ready to
let fly his arm was caught by vice
like grip.
"Whatcha doin', you boob" yelled
his friend.
"What's eatin' We? I'm just going
to see how far | can throw this
thing" was the reply.
Thing" howled No. 2. You
must be batty. That's a dollar.
Gee" said No. l, dropping
trembling arm, Il guess you're right.
l amt seen one for so long Id kind
O. forgot the look of it"
Not since the last day of May have
Uncle Sans men seen real coin, and
little real money is to be found in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
NAVAL OFFICERS WILL HAVE
HOUSES WITH REAL LANAS

having its plant already established
al Pearl Harbor for the marine bar
racks construction.
The officers quarters consist oil
six sets, the main one for the com.
mandant, and five others for the var
ious officers. AS more money is
available, other sets will be added, a.
this number is not sufficient to &C
commodate all.
To Suit Climate.
This will be one instance where
Uncle Sam will build houses suitable
in every way to the climate. The
quarters will be in single sets, every
married officer having house tC
himself. The buildings will be frame
construction, with broad screened la
nais facing the trade wind, and large
airy rooms, so arranged that they car
be thrown together if desired. There
is considerable lava stonework about
the foundations, and porch columns
and, altogether, the quarters will be
quite as attractive, and a lot more
livable than the majority of govern
ment buildings.
he QddI ISIS "SIS uSSlSucu Ou ILC
spot, in the office of Civil Engineer
Gayler, the Navy Department going
on the theory that men on the groun0
knew more about Hawaiian con
uons than did Washington archi-
tectS.
Gets Tank Contract.
The contract for the gasoline and
fuel oil storage tanks was awarded
to Reeves Bros. Co., a Pennsylvania
concern.
This is a comparatively small con,
tract, amounting to $2l,692. The gas
oline will be used to supply fuel for
submarines, and motor launches,
while it is expected that there
will be more and more call in the
navy for fuel oil for navy vessels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
SpaIding & Co. Awarded Con-
tracts for Quarters at
rearI Harbor

The Spalding Construction Co. of
Portland, has landed another big
building contract for Pearl Harbor.
Word was received from Washington
this morning, by the Pnblic Works Of
ficer of the local naval station, that
the Spaldlng concern was low bidder
on the job of erecting the officers
quarters at the new naval station,
four firms having submitted propos-
ais, as follows:
Spalding Construction Co. ....$64 $50
w. H. Concannon Co. ....... 6S,75S
Lord Young Engineering Co.. 74,300
Honolulu Planning Mill ....... S3,S06
The Spalding figures come well
within the amount available, $4,000,
and it is expected that as soon as the
governmental red tape can be united,
and the necessary papers sent back
and forth between here and Washing
ton, the contract will be awarded to
the Portland firm. The Spalding Co.
is we'll equipped to handle the job,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
LEASE
OIL PIPELINE
IF RULES GO

A policy of strictly government
ownership and control of Territorial
harbor and wharf facilities is con,
tained in rules submitted to the
board of harbor commissioners this
afternoon for the use of the big fuel,
Gil pipeline for the local waterfront.
The rules were submitted to the
board this afternoon by Commits.
sioner James Wakefield, and put in
definite form a proposal of term on
which the board may allow oil com,
nanies operating here to use the ten
inch line. The use of this line has
already given rise to some -contrO
Nersy, the. Associated Oil Company
protesting against the joint-user plan.
Nevertheless, the rules as outlined
today are in accord with definite
policy of government control, non.
leasing and joint-user. Commission
er Wakefield does not believe that
the oil companies will experience any
serious disadvantages in the joint use
of pipes, and he is convinced that ii
would be mistake to lease the gov
ernment pipeline to any one company
for term of years.
In the Hilo wharf matter, this
hoard adhered to a policy of govern
ment control" said Mr.. Wakefield
This morning. "and I believe that is
sound. policy not only in the operation
of government epine.lines. but of other
harbor facilities"
The rules submitted this afternoon
are as follows:
Control Of Pipe Line.
Q The pipe line shall be under
the control of an employe of the
Board of Harbor Commissioners who
shall work in conjunction with the
firms, corporations, or individuals
using the pipe line; so that every fa-
Cility will be secured for the prompt
and accurate despatch of the deliv-
cry of oil to or from ships or other
users of fuel OIL.
Charges for Use of Line.
(2) For the first six months of it's
use, the charge shall be at the rate
of 01h per barrel Of oil pumped
through the line either from ships to
tanks, or from tanks to ships, or
other users of fuel oil. After this
period, the charge for the use of the
line shall be based to cover
First-Cost of operation, mainte-
Lance and repair;
Second-Interest on investment and
depreciation.
Notwithstanding annually an
amount equal to 1-20 of bonded debt
for line, said charge to be determ-
CONTINUED on Pade
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
Business Men Will Probe
Municipal Record Question

ter of passing the ordinance be post
poned until August 80 at noon.
Murray processes pleasure at.>the
fact that the business men were TAX
ing an interest in the matter Of pub
lication of an official record. =.
Low Asks Questions. #.-.-
Supervisor Eben Low has taken a
decided and emphatic stand against
money secured from the taxpayers of
the city and county of Honolulu being
spent in the publication of a'munici-
pal organ which, so he is given to un-
derstand, will be used as a political
campaign document to be circulated
among the possible voters on the eve
of an election.
IF this so-called publication of mu-
nicipal data is for the sole purpose
of furnishing board members with a
record, why, then, incur the expense
of $3.50 a month when the same in
formation is available to all fnquirers
at any time by calling at the office
of the city and county auditor?" asked
Low
Even should the supervisors DE-
Continued on Page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
Makes Formal Statement to Senate
That ''Bilr' Finn Offered ST.
100000 For Quay's Seat TelIs
of Standard OH And Roosevelt's
Campaign
Associated Press cabIel

WASHINGTON c. AUG 2 Political history and hshsrto hid
gone into today when Senator soe Penrose
n
Penrose did
bold,
BY Treasursr .S
refused He
:
when he declared
Finn the Psbure
had offered israel 0urhan Phla
dollars Durham
cd Penrose, + ~ s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
ASK kUH|O
TO DROP
SCRAP
Delegates Advisers Urge Him
to Make Campaign With
out Personalities

Delegate Kuhio has been besought,
urged, impoEtuned by the men most
prominent now In his campaign for
reelection 10 eliminate from that
campaign any reference to the "Ku-
hio-Frear controversy" Moreover,
when the Delegate left this morning
on a stumping four Of Hawaii and
Maui, he was believed by his most
intimate friends to be acqulescent to
their wishes.
Before the delegate made his
speech at Aala park last night he
was asked by one or two Of his clos
est associates not to go into his
fight against Gov. ,Frear The story
that comes out of last nights meet
ing Is that Lorrin Andrews, one OF
Kuhio's campaign managers, wanted
he prince to sail into EN-" in other
words, to go into his fight with Frear
and make that a feature of his
speech. From Kuhio headquarters
earlier in the day came the intina-
lion that the prince would make the
fur fly last night. But he didn't. He
started his speech with the statement
that those who had come expecting
a sensation from him in the way of
reference to his controversy would.
be disappointed, Instead Of going In.
TO this, the delegate contented him
Self with reitefating his previously
published statements that he wants al
more liberal construction of the land
laws and more encouragement for al
middle class in Hawaii.
According to the story, Andrews
was somewhat disappointed after the
meeting at what was considered the
mildness of the princes speech, but
1t is known that others of mis- advis,
ers, who have urged him' to eliminate
the gubernatorial controversy, were
very happy at the tone Of Kuhio's ad-
dress.
This morning Kuhio's friends felt
that away had been opened to al
truce at least, and that since ]. M.
Dowsett has withdrawn from the race
for delegate, Kuhio can head ticket
fCoutinued o. PAGE q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

in the East may have signed greater
number of documents in day the
acting treasurer claims local record
for sustained effort
He signed the 1900 bonds in less
than six hours, that period OF time
elapsing from the time the bundles
were opened until they were all closed
again and ready for shipment. This
is considerably better than $50 sigma
lures an hour; or little less than fif-
teen seconds per signature, writing
steadily for six hours.
The bonds will reach New York In
ample time to enable Conkling to at
tach his name to them and have al In
readiness for their distribution among.
the purchasers on September s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

President Spalding's report says in
part:
Although W.T. confidently expect
greater things for Hawaii, the past
year will be numbered among those
of exceptional prosperity and devel-
opment for the Territory. Business
In general has been benefited by the
success of our agricultural products,
the large tourist travel, Federal and
Territorial expenditures, increase Of
the military force, and building actiV-
ity, public and private. Stock trans
actions on the board atteststo the sta
bility and security Of Island enter
prises. Assessed valuations of real
and personal property in the Terri
tory have advanced to $176,S34 ,S01, All
increase of $22,000,000 over the year
1911, extending the limit of Terrific
rial Indebtedness under the Organic
Act to $12,O00,000, of which $6,954 900
has been issued The treasurer of the
Territory has met with gratifying sue
cess In placing our last issues of Ha-
waiian bonds on the market, but fur
ther debt, however, should be con-
tracted only for reyenue-producing de-
velopment or for grave emergency.
Sugar. -. 4
Our principal industry reached a
banner crop of 566,821 short tons for
1911, and has earned the high COM
pnment from an authorized source of
being The most marvellous agricul-
tural development of modern times.
By favorable conditions in the world
market the product has netted good
prices, resulting in general prosperity
at home, and to the benefit of busi-p
ness interests on the mainland, as
shown by shipments valued at $2S,-
Dos .S7S from the United States to this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
BONDS signed,
ON WAY TO N. Y.

The 1900 new Territorial bonds, of
the denomination of $1,000 each, duly
signed by Acting Territorial Treasurer
Henry C. Hapai, were started on their
return journey to New York this
morning, when the Honolulan sailed.
Incidentally. Hapai boasts record as
a signature writer. and while others
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

Charging extreme cruelty, hin Sa-
to has filed petition for divorce from
Unokichi Sato. She sets forth that
they were married at Fukushima, ia
pan, in November. 1899, and that they
have resided in the Territory more
than two years: She says he repeat
edly beat her at their home at Waia-
lua.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

SPALDING TELLS
CHAMBER MONEY
IS THROWN AWAY

Declaring that the administration
of public affairs in the Territory
shows no improvement, as far as econ
omy and efficiency are concerned,
over the good Old days of the mon
archy," and that lack of system and
waste of public funds are marked de-
fects of the present form of govern
ment, President E. I. Spalding in his
annual report as president of the
Chamber of Commerce calls for a
change.
Abiding to the report of H. Good
ing Field, he says it points to "Polit-
ical decentralization, friction, lack OF
lack of responsibility
and lack of business methods, result
ing from unframed officials, multi
plicity of elected officers, complica-
tions and defects of the incorporat-
ing act, lack of system and waste of
public funds"
He declares that Fields report
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
ELDEST SON OF BOOTH SUCCEEDS m GREAT i
Especial Gable to star-BuIIetinI

21-Wiia
his father head Of the Salvation Army
WASHINGTON
during revolution -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
New Tennis Champions Arise
GAssociated Press cablel

NEWPORT r. h. 21-Thomas
OIss win the national championship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
Mrs. Astor Won't Fight Will
IAssoc:ated Press cableI

statement In which she she s satisfied with the the
received oooooo her marriage and the baby under the fathsps
inher
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
Sherman Lauds Taffs Courage
IAssociated Press cablel

formally notified Of his renmnaon at the Chicago conventions
number Of bills The he deared showed that
of character legislation country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

mil Of
In
mainland
Chinese
cssesponaen Shanghai cae
touch with Dr. Sun and that the latter had taken occasion
raising
therore he declared to have stated that such was as
lead dsnembermen
At Chinese consulate said
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
Taft's Veto of Judicial
!. o Bill Finally Successful
Ispeclal Gable to star-Bulietln !

WASHINGTON q AUG 2fPrssden TAFT -
judicial appropriation BILL
the House asaIn passed the bill over hs veto skin ne @ a o.
veto BY votes whseupon House
hasa
and notice that It will then the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

Territory for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1912, out of total imports of
$2S,694,320, and shipments. from the
Territory to the United States of $685.
076,1 out of total exports of $55, ,449,-
43S, for the same period, An equally
large sugar crop is expected for the
current year. Although much uneasi-
ness has existed concerning the re-
suit of the national election for Pres
ident, and tariff legislation, as affect
ing our agricultural. products, it is the
function of good government to pro-
tect and build up the industries of its
component parts, and We can expect
that a legislative policy will prevail
of protection to our agricultural in
terests, in conjunction with mainland
interests of similar nature, with the
resultant revenues. to the. Federal
treasury .gsa
Pineapples. -,
THE wonderful development of our
pineapple industry has of late years
rapidly converted our mountain slopes
CONTINUED on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
CRACK AMERICAN ATHLETE SERIOUSLY lLL
Especial Gable to star-BuIletinl

-
NJ Y,
Of the last American Olympic sstsH 10
mas
additional Cab e on Page