davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-17
FISHING OFF ). IL
= LOWER CALIFORNIA

On June he pearEfishinG cHnces
sion held by the Mangara Exploration
Limited of London was Cancelled by
he Mexican Government; The com
pany receiving for its equipment,
consisting of boats. dying slits. ali
Jumps, and other paraphernalia 800
900 pesos, or about $15000O gold,
writes Consul Lucien Sullivan from
La PaZ, Mexico.
Under date Of July IA. 1912, notices
were posted by the inspector of fish
cries that the register is now open for
The Inscription of the names Of per
sons desiring to take out licenses to
dive for pearl oysters.
1t will now be possible for the pearl
buyers of American houses to secure
some of the choice pearls taken from
these waters. The beautiful pink. sea
green, bronze and blue pearls, il is be-
lieved, are not found in other parts Of
the world. While it is true that
many pearls are secured from the
mussels found in the Mississippi and
some other rivers in the United
States, the fresh-water pearl does not
have the luster of pearls obtained
from saltwater pearl oysters.
Tie first boats will be allowed TO
20 ont about September |. and the
first zone to be fished will be that
along the west coast Of tho mainland
south of Acapulco. The boats with
their equipment are TO be sold az auc-
tior by tho Government in lots 20 the
highest bidder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-17

Vat Sen, President Yuan has recon.
mended to the cabinet the ADVISABLE
ity of asking the Interstate Commerce
Commission of the United States to
name three eminent railroad men to
consult with DR.. Sun in the planning
of the new railways of China.
Dr.. Sun was requested to submit the
names of such prominent engineers
of the United States as he would like
to have associated with him, but he
made the suggestion taht, if the cabi-
net thought it wise, the ministry of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-17
ANIMALS IMPORTED
DURING NOVEMBER

=, DIR. Case, assistant territorial vet.
erinarian, reports the following list
Of live stock Imported at Honolulu
during the month of November:
S. S. Mexican, Tacoma and Seattle,
November 6-24 mules, Schuman; 6
Hereford bulls, p ;Isenberg.
S. S. Honolulan, San Francisco, No,
vember 6-15 horses, Honolulu Const.
G Draying Co.; y horses, Standard
Oil Company; HolStein bull, P.
Isenberg; l Hoistein bull, P. NJ.
Pond; 1 dog, DIR. Aiken, Hilo, Ha-
wall; II crates poultry.
S. S. Kilauea, San Francisco. No
vember G-1 crate white Leghorns,
Capt Nelson.
S. S. Sierra, San Francisco, No
vember 1O--4 dogs. p. Iscnberg; 1
dog, T. B. Buck; Q crates poultry.
S. S. ManchtFia, San Francisco,
November Isl cat, w. E. Wall; 4
crates birds, w. MacfarIane>
S, S. .Lurline, San Francisco, No
vember 21--8 mules, Schulhan; l
Belgian stallion, {. E, Miles, IIilO,
Hawaii; q crates poultry.
-. .. leHyo Mali .1)IleuI' iNoNeHl'
her 25-2 crates Japanese games.
S. S. Ventura, San Francisco. No
vember 25-1 crate turkeys, w f. X.
Company; / dog, w. f, X. Company.
S. s. Wilhclmina, San Francisco,
November 2G-1 crate turkeys, E. d.
Tcnncv.
S. S. Hiloian, San Francisco. No:
vember 26-22 mules, Schuman; 6
horses, Macpherson; horses, Cali
'fornia Feed Company; IIOlstein
bull, p. Nj. Pond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-17

trouble, and particularly as at this
very moment a number of American
groups of, ffnanciers. were seeking
railway concessions.
Gen. Fling Lo. the most eminent of
Chinese engineers, has furnished the
cabinet, at the suggestion of President
Yuan, a / comprehensive map of the
proposed system of national railways.
as suggested by DR.. Sun and his as
sociates. The building Of more than
10000 miles in the next five years is
embraced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-17

foreign affairs could communicate di-
rectiy with the commerce commission,
and he had no doubt but tnat that
body would gladly recommend engi-
necrs and promoters of prominence.
Dr. Sun did not appear personally
before the cabinet, but in lengthy
communication he gave an outline of
his ideas in the matter of railroad
construction He said that he had no
doubt whatever that American capt.
tai sufficient for every railroad need
of China could be secured with little
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-17
At AUCTION

We will sell at public auction tho
property known as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-17
ANIMAL QUARANTINE STATIONS

At the meeting Of the board of agri-
culture yesterday it was voted to au-
thorizc the executive officer to lease
for as long n term as practicable, TIE
site of 10 acres of land he had Sc
lected for an animal quarantine station
at kahului, from the H. c, & S. Co.
at $40 per acre per aunum. 1t was
stated that Dr. Norgaard had the
plans for the Iilo station nearly
ready
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-17

Dickcrson'8 new store, lI4S Fort St.
advertisement.
For hack ring up 2301.-adver-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-17

bringing oil from Port San Luis
the American tanker Santa Maria is
due to arrive here within week
with a supply of fuel for the local
branch of the Union Oh Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-17

prince Stanislaus Sulkowiski from
,s;1nna is in New York and says he is
s,,.pady to fall in love" lnasmuch as
he IS reported the possessor Of vast
as,cesctral estates assistance will not
15p long Wanting. L L!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-17
NAME OF STOCK.
Asked
MERCANTILE.


MERCANTILE.
e. Brewer & Co. ......... 80 800. -.
SUGAR.
Eva Plantation Co. ...... lj5s 20
Hawaiian Agric Co. 800. go
Haw. Com. & Sug. Co. .... 81 324
Hawaiian Sugar Co. ..... 81 s.
HcnOmu Sugar Co. ...... ..... ........
Honokaa Sugar CO. ......
Haiku Sugar Co. ......... 80. .......-.
Hutchinson Sugar Plant. - .......
kahuku Plantation Co... - "a
kekaha Sugar Co. ....... 40 90
kOloa Sugar Co ......... 49,. =. ,.......:
McBryde Sugar Co. ..... ~ as
Oahu Sugar &C. ......... ItH .........
, Onomea Sugar Co. ..... 2gS ...:..
Glaa Sugar Co Ltd. $50. d ~
Paauhau Sugar Plant Co ....-...
Pacific Sugar Mill ....... ....... 49,. 80.
raia Plantation Co. ..... ..I.... .........
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. ..... ........
Pioneer Mill Co. ......... .5I 26h
Waialua Agric Co. ....-. o. 92K
Waikiki Sugar Co. ...... .........
WaimanaIo Sugar Co. %.
= Waimea Sugag ndiil Co. :. ........ .......
MISCELLANEOUS.
hrter.IsIand Steam N. Co, .....:. $50. :.
Hawaiian Electric Co. -. zee. -. ....
Hon. r. T, & L. Co.. Pref. ........; ..... E.
Hon. r. T. & J. Co., Com. ........ ....,....
Mutual Telephone Co. 60. zee. -. ......-
Oahu r & L. Co. ........ .... E45
t1ilo II. r. Co.. Pfd....... I. &c. ........
Hilo R. II. Co, Com. 80. ~ N
Hon. B. & NJ. Co. :. ...... 20 2!A
Haw. Irrgtn. Co., IS 500. 80. go, 9
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. Az AZ
,ranjong Olok r. c., pd. up. ......... So. 80.
pahang Rub. Go. ....... ..... 80. .........
Hon. 3. & M. Co. AEs... ......... :. ..
BONDS.
Haw. Ter. a. lFire CD =. ''.".'.- ........'
Haw. Ter. AZ .:......... ......... .........
Haw. Ter. Az Pub. Imps ....... ....."
HaT. Ter. AZ 2 ......... ........ 10000.
law. Ter. Az ......... ..".... .........
haw. Ter. 3I1a% ....... ."..-. 80. &.
Cal. Beet Sug. & Ret. Co .--.---~", .........
Hon. Gas. Co., Ltd, 5s. moo. ......"..
law. Com. & Sug. Co. SIX 40 .........
Hilo r. R. Co.. Issue 1901. ...... eo1S
Hilo r. r. Co.. Con- 6% 80. ....:. 81
Honokaa Sugar Co, 6%. -. .......,. ...-.-.
Hon. r. T. 4 L. Co. 6 q %. ......... >........
Kauai Ry. Co. Sc. same. ......... ....--,
Kohala Ditch Co. IS ...... ........ ..-......
McBryde Sugar Co 6s %. =. ...... so
Mutual Tel. So. 'oJ .........
Oahu r, & L. Co. SO 49,. o'I ........
Oahu Sugar Co So ...... go ......
o.aa Sugar Co. 6%s ...... SIS o.
Pac Sug. Mill Co. IS 80. 49,. .......
Pioneer MIL Co. 6% ...... ........ o.. ......
I Waialua Agric Co. Sc. fta .....
Natomas Con. IS. 1884,. 9tA ....:..
Hawn, Irrigation Co. 6% .oI e. =.
Hamakua Ditch &C.,. ......... Io3S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-17
SALES.

Session Sales - 50ahu Sug. Co.
s23$s. so MeBryde 4, 30 McBryde 4, )
McBryde 4, 5 Oahu Sug. Co. 23$s, S
Haw. G. & S. Co. 32ss, go Haw Pine
sCp. Az, go Haw. Pine Co. 44I2, so
Oahu Sug. Co. 23*s.
. Sugar Quotations.
So analysis beets 9s, Cd; parity
800: So -centrifugals 3.92.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
TRIAL OF JOHN COOPER
 BEGINS AT FAIRBANKS

Fairbanks, September 2OThe of charged with murderng his mining partner William Wnbsh ago. began last Monday U District Attorney J. Roth and Adams.
 The being heard before Judge Murane who holding night complete departure
 The evidence thus far produced purely crcumsantia convincing The charred bones exhibit the made the accused and he bed percepby when the grewsome evidence produced
 Cooper charged with having murdered Wmbish Pedro afterwards burning the It claimed that he satisfied with the result of the burning the pile and burnt the bones again.
 Wmbishs disappearance much at the time Cooper declared he had left the country his unsatisfactory that suspicious aroused The shas appealed but refused whereupon Water
 raised Investigation found the chared of Cooner murder charge Further investigation revealed boodsaned and other evidence M the bottom of abandoned shaft
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
MISS KOTSCH MARRIED
 TO GEORGE PHILLIPS

Last Monday, September 16, at the Patton home, Flat City, Miss Susanna Kotsch became the wife of George Phillips.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. s. Hall Young, in the presence of Miss Rose Murray, bridesmaid, Mrs. Lottie Thornton, matron of honor, and V. H. Pierce, best man. The residence had been beautifully decorated for the oc- casiOn.
 The bride wore white dress, beau tifully embroidered, and carried or arge blossoms; the bridesmaid wore q pale blue marqulsette, and the matrOn of honor wore dress of black silk lace.
 After the ceremony a magnificent supper was served at the Grand hotel, following which public reception was held at the Patton residence.
 The presents were numerous and costly, consisting of articles in cut glass and silver. The groom gave the bride handsome ivory and gold cross and necklace.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Phillips are we'll known in Interior Alaska, having come from Fairbanks in the early days of the camp. Miss kotsch was at one time employed at the telephone office, but of late has been conducting a gen eral merchandise store at Flat City. MT. Phillips was connected with the mining industry on Willow creek.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
RUSSIAN MINERS STAMPEDE
 TO SIBERIAN GOLDFlELDS

Nome, September 2O-Traders arriving from the Siberian coast bring authentic reports the richest strike made the history of placer mining.
 The Nicholas bay Gulf of Anadr Siberia Russian shoveng suiceboxes taking $ OO the shovel ground where they working formed John Rosenes the Northeastern Sbe Company which worthless fraud and fake, by returned American sampeders the 1905.
 The ground strictly Russian subjects foreigners being prohibited mining circumstances
 Many Russian miners who Nome lately doing we'll and claim that they taking out homestakes in 10 b days They advising their fellow countymen o Siberia
 big pay adjons original discovery by and Hogan which led stampeders Nome 1904 1905 and 1906, which disastrously all concerned.
 The Russian reported be the crudes that fully of the gold is lost in the taings
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
FLAT CITY NOTES

Charley Shubert has bought out Paulson's shoe-repairing shop on Gold street.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. T. James have pur- chased the house at Flat City formerly occupied by MT. and Mrs. Bert Moores, and will reside there until they leave for the Outside.
 William Kellehel, who broke his leg several weeks ago while working for Ives & Aitken, is getting along fine, and will soon have full use of his limbs again.
 Sigurd Wig, Caribou Bills partner on one of the hillside claims at the head of Flat, has been suffering from rheumatism and taking rest at Idita : rod. He proposes to go to the Innoko after the frecZup.
 Archie Mitchell is sending drill to Colorado creek, and will probably go over himself in a few weeks,
 dSh hlSDOIldlb IS ldhlllS pl OSJcSI- ing boiler and outfit into the Innoko. He has taken a lay on the Oregon as sociation, Colorado creek.
 E. J. Cove will put in the winter prospecting in the neighborhood of Colorado creek
 Harry Jensen has taken a lay on the Oregon association, Colorado creek and is taking in prospecting outfit.
 Ashby Bain has moved hls pool room to the old Casey building on Front street, Flat City. He has also changed his residence, having taken over Tom McMahon's cabin.
 The Yukon Gold Company have a Keystone drill prospecting at the lower end of Flat creek.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
STERLING DARK
 GETS S1O,OO)

As indicated i'll last week s Idit arod Pioueer, Roman & Aiken, who have been prospecting with Key stone drill on Sterling Dark $ Chicken creek ground. exercised their option on the property last Tuesday. The purchase consider ation was SIo ,ooo, and there is not tue slightest doubt that it is all ex- cellent buy.
 The purchasers deny that they are acting as agents for the Yukon Gold Company in purchasing the property, but there is reason to be lieve that the company will eventu- ally control it.
 The Yukon Gold Company al ready hold several options OH Chicken creek, and it is claimed by those who should know that al, of the upper end of the creek, includ- ing that portion known as the Canyon, is controlled by them. They are also said to be negotiating for the purchase of the Ben Hur claim. The Canyon is where Bo- gard worked all last year.
 The ground on Chicken is re- ported to be remarkably rich ill other places besides Dark's ground. Louis Siier and Mace Ferris are said to have got excellent prospects and it is believed that it was their showing which resulted ill the drill being sent over.
 The company has not yet got control of Discovery, or the claims from 1-b. to 7-b.
 For a good winters Outfit of fresh
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
CASE OF THE TRAVELLERS CHECKS

Before Mrs. Joe McDowell left for the Outside she purchased $1 ,0O0 worth of Wells Fargo trav- elers' checks, and, after signing them, gave them to MT. McDow. ell for safe, keeping until the boat left. Joe saw his wife off and started back to Flat. When about half way he felt in his pocket and discovered that he still had the checks, while Mrs. Mcdowell was being hurried to the Outside with a lean purse. Joe rushed back to town; hired the first gasoline launch he could, and started to overtake the boat on which his wife was a passenger; the going was rapid for about IS miles, when the engine "bucked;" pursuit was abandoned-again to town came Joe, and immediately he got busy at the wireless sta ton and telegraphed the money to Mrs. McDowell at St. Michael. Meanwhile Mrs. Mcdowell had arrived at Dikeman and discov- cred her loss. According to letter received from the lower town she was under the impres- sion that she had lost the checks which she had never received, and she could not have heard the truth until she reached St. Mike. It must have been a very pleas ant surprise to find $1, 1000 wait ing for her there.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
NEW ROAD COMMISSIONER
 FOR THE NOME DISTRICT

Nome, September 2o.-R. F Hoffnark, local representative of the Alaska road commission, has resigned 10 accept a position Out side. Dan Jones, a local civil en. gineer, has been appointed to the vacancy, and as he is a capable man and free from corporation en- tanglements, his appointment is very satisfactory to all.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
JURY GETTING DIFFICULT IN
 CAMPBELL MURDER TRIAL

The trial of Joe Campbell charged with having murdered the Nelson brothers the lower Kuskowm year. yesterday when the special term of called Judge Fuller convened.
 Great difficulty has been experienced in getting jury The original exhausted day. though special venres had been called the when adjourned about 93O Another vene of 50 has been called for morning
 Campbell arrested the instance of Nes w. brother of the murdered who f immediately he learned that the murdered brothers.
 The evidence collected the lower Kuskokwim seemed to point Campbell he had country some time before Ne Nesons arrival and it until the week that the located Ruby He had small boat As he learned that he murders he walked into Ruby where he arrested grand jury here indicted him for the crimes
 The witnesses for the prosecution nearly Indians
 The has already government nearly S5 and inflicted heavy Nelson has spent eral thousands in connection with the
 The work of securing jury is still proceeding
 Assistant U District Attorney Roden conducting the E.. Coke Hill and B. M. Stanton.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
FAIRBANKS SOCIALISTS
 IGNORING IDITAR0DERS

Fairbanks September 20In nominating full ticket for the legislature Socialists completely the claims Ruby Idarod and other the district
 The following nominated, although the list final local Socialists that if unsatisfactory referendum of other locals will be taken:
 For Senators-John Gonna (coored) Jack Brooks.
 For Representatives Estby of Ester creek Charles Dit of Ceay N R. King of Fairbanks creek and Red Andrew Knowles, of Lower Dome creek.
 At the delegate election Socialists the Fourth division boiled less than 30 per the elect their ticket the other parties refuse
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
NOTICE OF SALE

A. T. Willet vs. Steamer Teddy H.
 ct al.
 Notice is hereby given, pursuan. to an order of tho District Court for the Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, that I, the undersigned, the Unised States marshal for the Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Monday, September ..23, at o'clock in the afternoon of that day, in front of the Court House. in the Town of Idit- arod, the steamer Teddy H., her tackle, engines, boilers, apparel, and furniture Dated at Iditarod, September 2l, 1912.
 H. k. LOVE,
 United States Marshal.
 By T. ". Howell, Deputy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
REPRESENTATIVES, AWAITING
 ARRIVAL OF THE DELEGATE

Fairbanks, September 20Deegae Wickersham expected here and his supporters awaiting his coming before committing themselves.
 The delegate has been visiting Ruby where he helped to the nomination of Dan Sutherland for the
 The action of Ruby in naming senator will probably the other parties put full tickets in the field from the Fairbanks district The deadlock the fusion ticket continues
 Ruby September 21The primary Monday night did not maerae Prior the voting C. K Snow withdrew favor of Dan Sutherland A w. Jones also withdrew in favor of Dan Sutherland Ruby thinks ought have because big population and the meeting thereby nominated Sutherland exclamation. Peter Jepson who had withdraw then organized another meeng which declared the previous meeting null and vod
 Sutherland popular here and Henry Roden has large following RECORDCITIZEN
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
CLAIM OFFICIALS ACTION
 LOOKS VERY SUSPICIOUS

Fairbanks, September 2OAccording to A. W. Brock manager the White Pass railroad who here nves gatng conditions with extending their steamboat Fairbanks John R. Willis United States collector of Juneau has reported unfavoraby upon the proposal make Fairbanks sub port of entry.
 Mir Brock says that the action of the collector in opposing the scheme looks suspicious and his company under stand it.
 says that the business outlook for Alaska sufficient his company will buy several American boats and the governments opposition to establishing the sub port.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
CLAIMS POLICE
 ARE GRAPHING

Fairbanks, September 2o.-Alex ander Kerr, who was formerly man ager of F. s. Gordon's independent heating and lighting plant, say S that members of the Fairbanks DO lice department are grating on girls oil the row He does not make charges against particular members of the force, but promises to bring the whole matter before the grand jury as soon as that body meets again.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
FAIRBANKS TOWN
 IS HIGH AND DRY

Fairbanks, September 20 Al though it has been raining here all week, tie Chena slough which flows opposite the town, is lower new than 1t has been in the history of the camp. It is impossible for any but motor boats to get beyond Cinema, and the Panama Valley rail way is benefiting accordingly.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
LAST BOAT IS
 NEXT FRIDAY

The last boat to make connection with a steamship at St. Michael will leave Iditarod next Friday morning, Scmptember 27, at 4 o'clock It will be the Nancy Bell, which will connect with the Wash burn. The Washburn will connect with the steamship Victoria for Seattle,
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
SENTENCED TO
 A DAY IN JAIL

Last Monday L. B. Horton, who had been convicted of unlawful cohabit tation, was sentenced to serve one day in jail. Horton was bound over from Takotna last winter, and was in jail many months awaiting trial. Judge Fuller evidently thought he had been punished enough.
 Horton was defended by Attorney A. E. Maltbv.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
JOHN TOD0R0V SHOOTS
 HIMSELF IN FAIRBANKS

Fairbanks, September 2o,-Plac- ing a revolver to his heart, John Todorov, all Austrian, committed suicide at the Ford hotel ill this city yesterday. The deceased had been drinking heavily, and was very Respondent all day prior to his suicidal act.