davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
Josselyn Caught Giant Fish
While Becalmed South of
the Equator


Captain Josselyn OF the bark Nnu-
anu. which parrged in port yesterday
after an adventurous trip around the
Horn. presented the Y. NC. A. with
the skeleton of shark which the
windjammer skipper had caught him
self several weeks ago while south
OF the equator.
The monster measured seven feet
from tip to tip. weighed over 800
pounds which caught, and the skeleton
is perfect specimen. Both jaws are
intact and not single fin or vertebra
is missing. Stretched out on the top
of the grating which partitions of this
Office from the lobby. it was the oh.
Jet OF fnuch attention this morning,
and Captain Josselyn was made 10 tell
the story of its capture at least eleven
times as he sat in the lobby and COM
placently surveyed his catch
1T wasn't very exciting capture
said the captain, but the one peculiar
feature about the whole business was
that we were going along at a fairly
good clip when we caught her
About atwo weeks ,ago we were
south Of the lire and nearly becalmed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
EIGHT DOGS Put TO DEATH
SO MAllKIANS MAYGE SLEEP

Eight dogs were arrested. charged
with yagrancy. condemned to death
and executed atytne police station this
morning within one hour because
their racuous Darxs and mournfui
bowls offended the ears OF the resi-.
dents of Makiki and prevented them
from getting their nightly sleep.
There were a couple of terriers.
three black and tans, two dachshunds
and one plain dog; each attempting to
Guido his neighbor in yofcing his in
dignation at being arrested and till
the time of execution barking his dis
approval of the Star Chamber meth
eds which ''raiIfbadedp him to the gas
tank.
No one came to claim the condemn
Cd For three days past, the eight
have raced up the streets, through the
yards and over the fences IN the Ma
kiH district and yesterday evening
after hard day Of racing and rum
ring, the octette. gave concert across
from the fire station at Piikoi street
and Wilder avenue.
!, When this was broken up by the
bremen the eight moved to a safer,
but just as thickly populated point
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
NOVEL MACHINE
R|R0lIDIIQN

"A novel adveStising device will be
exhibited at tue meeting of the Ha'
Eaii sBr0notiorf Committee this after
noon. This is sstereotrope," made
by the Victor Animatograph Com.
.panX #. might be called rotary
magic lantern
Military Lsetuker.
A letter win be laid before the
meeting from d. NJ. Beard, sergeant
26th recruit company, general service.
infantry. u. s. A., dated from Column
Eus Barracks, Ohio. He says he has
been for some time past delivering
illustrated lectures on the Philippine
Islands, Japan and China. and more
recently has been working on the Ha-
waiian Islands, his territory thus. far
including only Ohio. At the conciu-
sion of his lectures he has been press
ed by some of his auditors for infor-
nation as to routes of travel, oppor.
tnnities and advantages offered. He
offers to place matter about Hawaii
in his illustrated folder. and asks re-
garding slides and moving pictures of
Hawaiian scenes, making special ref
erence to Bonine's pictures.
Other Business.
Bids will be opened for printing
the 1913 carnival poster and reduc-
tions thereof.
Nothing remained to be done about
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
Skeleton Of Big Shark Given
IN NC. A. by Nuuanu Skipper

We had lain in pretty nearly the same
spot for almost two days. the sea as
smooth as glass except where a shark
was Ioafing around the boat He was
waiting for the cook to throw out the
garbage and then he would help hinf-
selfA
He wasn't very big-not more than
seven feet--but he was an elegant
looking fellow and ! wanted him and
/ wanted to catch him myself. so
baited hook with salt pork and wait
ed But he was foxy: he wouldn't
touch the pork.
Il made the line fast and didn't both
n about him, Pretty soon q brisk
little breeze started up and we began
to move again. Well, as soon as that
shark saw the salt pork moving away
from him. he decided that he wanted
IL. and as the ship went faster. the
shark went faster until finally he
caught up and snap--the deed was
done. He was too tired to fight and
he didn't struggle a bit while we haul
ed him on the deck. and il didn't take
long to skin him and cut long strips
Of white flesh from his spinaf column.
We left his fins intact. although they
are worth 40 cents pound in Hong
kong
You don't often see as perfect a
skeleton as this. It is hard to keep
the jaws intact, as they are very
brittle"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

of vantage near Pensacola and EJds-
singer streets where they held forth
rninteriuptedly for the space of an
hour or so.
1t was then that the complaints be-
gan to come in at the police station
over the phone. Half the residents IN
the district called up the station to
say that there was no peace for Ma
kiki that night and couldn't some
thing be done?s
A number OF the residents mide
personal visits to the police sta
ton to complain about the choristers
and.at nine o'clock. squad Of police,
armed with nets, clubs, ropes. and
pooses were bound MakiRi-ward Where
they spent half an hour looking flor
some trace of the homeless wander
ers. as 90 s4
Finally they were discovered back
of the Makiki fire station theueight
sleeping peacefully =
With nets outspread, the officers
stealthily approached the sleepers and
In ten minutes, four perspirihg police
men ana eight Indignant dogs were
trnndling along III the patrol wogan
on their way to police station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

new structures, are to be built imme-
diately. So far no attempt has been
made there to dispose Of the sewage,
and this nnEtteI. was taken up with
the managers Of the two camps
The party visited two smaller camps
en- route to Nahiku, at which point
they took canoe. padded three
miles to q point at which saddle
horses had been ordered end rode
thence into Kaihua. At that point
they were met BY their automobile
and taken back 70 Wailuku. 3 distance
or about eight miles.
They visited the Kula county farm
and sanitarfum Monday. Dr. Pratt
says this institution is one Of the best
works any county in the Territory
has yet done. Construction OF the
buildings was begun about two years
ago, and the new pavilion. which viii
shelter thirty or forty persons, has
just been completed He says this
building is Of ideal construction for
the use for which It Is intended. In.
addition there are q number Of open
air buildings, constructed tentshape.
Imnroyement at Waikiki.
On Tuesday the health officers, ac-
compgnied by the manager, inspected
the Waikiki plantation. A few sug-
gestions. were made, though great i'm
movement over former conditions is
reported. A number OF t0ngue-groove
houses for the laborer5 are being
built After dinner they visited the
new Waiakoa camp, which contains
about seventy houses Construction
of the most modern character is Civ
en- there, Dr. Pratt says. with cement
drains, laterals. end manholes plenti-
fully and properly placed The bal
ance Of the time was spent IN ingpect-
ing the remaining seven or eight
camps of the Maui Agricultural Com
pany. ~
The greatest Improvement noted on
the island was at the Hamakuap0ko
camp. DR.. Pratt says that was the
worst camp on Maui year ago. but
now 1t has been cleaned up thorough
ly, cd shacks have been torn down
and cement drains and washboards
have been installed.
Throughout the trip the health off,
GERS noted the marked absence of gar
bsge and refuse dumps The officials
have not finished tracing the typhoid
fever cases down to the original
source, though they are inclined to
think that most Of the cases came
from fly Infection, starting from the
original case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
PROFESSOR FROM
COLLEGE IN China

Albert Anton Heinz, a professor a.
Using Hua College OF Picking, China.
and a prominent Y. NJ. G. A. man in
the Orient. passed through here to-
day on his way to the mainland where
he viii take vacation before reSilm-
ing his duties in tho Fab.
Mr. Heinz. who was elassmate OF
Secretary Super at the University OF
Missouri. paid a visit TO the local Y.
NJ c. A and as much disappointed al
not finding that the general secretary
would not be here for q week. Act
ing Secretary Larimer escorted the
professor through the plant which ne
had never seen before and every new
feature that was shown or explained
to the visitor ELECTED fresh favorable
comment from him.
As Professor Heinz Is interested in
the proposition OF establishing col
lege Y. NJ. c. A. at Using Hna Cox
lege, be asked many questions In re-
gard to accommodation. cost Of con-
struction, ETC., In order that he might
gain possible suggestion TO put into
practice in constructing the new Y. NJ.
c. A. building at Using Hua College.
This IS not the first time / have
been in Honolulu said Professor
Heinz this morning. ~but II is the first
nance that / have had TO inspect your
new building which compares favor
ably with any Y, NJ. c. A. building
have seen on either side Of the world.
IF 1t can possibly be done. | am
going TO have our building at Using
Ena rnndrlnil sfffnl. a. An ,o1isn raonof,fs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p. M. S. s. Persia, from San
Francisco: For Honolulu. S. Sua-
reez. Through: For Yokohama:
Chas. c. Selhie. Miss ]. Medley, Ru-
dolph Groth. v. v. Messer, Chas.
Studer. r. Tremblay, Miss C. J. Nee
ley. F. A. de Vinney, Mrs. r. Tremb-
lay: For Kobe: ]. r. Bozeman, R.
L., Mangum. J. w. Scarborough, g.
S. Dyer. B. L. Meese, Fred Thomas,
Karl Hoefie, Miss j. Samuel, Irving
Thomas; for Shanghai: Geo. B.
Freyer, Mrs. A. A. Heinz, Mrs. G. B.
Freyer. M. Katz, A. A. Heinz, Mrs. M.
Katz; for Hong Kong: M. N. Aeed.
b. H. Berkenkotter, Fred w. Cron-
well. Mrs H. Lutken, VIM. J. Min
ford, Gay w. Parsons, Mrs. Nj. N.
Aced and infant. Chas. Blashfeld, C..
G. Eifert, ]. A. Mccormick. Mrs. VIM.
j. Minford, Mrs. L. Ward, Master
Henry Aced, Mrs L. w. Brumfield, B.
II. johnson, Chas. H. Meyers, Henry
Oyerton, F. A. Thompson.
Per str. Kilauea from Kona and
Kau ports: A. M. Naauoa, Alice E.
Lamprey. Miss Walworth, A. Aud, r.
Meinicke. L. A. de la Nux, Jos. Fern,
Miss Fern, ]. p Curtis. Prof. S. Sluga,
X. Ishida, Miss ID. Barnes, A. L. Day,
G. A. McWayne, K C. Ables. E. w.
Hedemann. Mrs. Maliae, j. G. Smith,
Mrs. ]. p. Curtis, Sheriff Crowell, DIR.
Geo. w. Mccoy, DIR. J. S. B. Pratt,
Miss Rowe. A. Kuhns. Mrs. NJ. r. Per
EZRA. Miss James r. p. Quarles, Sam
keliina. E. Noa. r. A. Wadsworth,
Hugh Howell, F. E. Harvey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Gable to Merchants'
Exchanee.l
Fridav. Juiv 26. 1872.

SAN FRANOISCo-S Sailed, July &c
1870 p. m, s. s. Korea for Homo
lulu.
SEATTLE Arrived. July &c. S. s.
Virginian. from San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, July 26
5. s. VIM. F. Herrin, hence July
IS.
EUREKA--Arrived. July 26. shco
A. F. Coats, from Kahului. July 5.
HONOTPu--Arrived, July 26, schr.
Honoipn, from San Francisco
s. s. Persia sails for Yokohama
Saturday at 8 a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
ARRESTED ON THREE
CHARGES OF GROSS CHEAT

Three charges of gross cheat We're
entered against ]. s. Blanchard at the
police station by several business
firms. He was arrested this after
noon by Acting Chief of Detectives
John Kellett and will be examined
later in the day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

Fly-time is the airship season.
Powder doesn't necessarily blast a
womanss reputation.
The average income of many a mar
.ried man is about 2 a. m. Il,
A cheerful sinner is more entertain
ing than a melancholy saint
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

600 gallons distiIlate. and 100000 gal
Ions kerosene.
Captain j. w. Spencer reports a
fine trip down from San Francisco.
The vessel is expected TO get away
fer the coast within the week.
LurIine Bringing Large Cargo.
There is $500 tons general mefchan-
disc for Honolulu slowed away in the
capaclous hold Of the Matson Nayiga-
ton steamer Lurline, now enroute
from San Francisco TO the islands, ac-
cording to a cable received today at
the agency of Castle Il Cooke.
The Lurline is due to arrive here
on Wednesday morning and will
berth at the Hackfeld, now known in
shipping circles as the Matson, wharf.
The Liirline also has $50 tons cargo
Tor discharge at Kahului. No men
lion is made concerning the number
Of passengers, but this information Is
expected to reach here through wire.
less within a few days.
- -
Sparks From The Wireless.
Two tran3-Paciflc vessels were
heard from through wireless last
evening as follows:
M. N. s. s. Enterprise, en- route
from San Francisco to Honolulu. July
2t, 1912, r. m-Thirteen hundred
and twenty three miles from San
Francisco.
:. NJ. y. s. So Honolulan, en- rotte
from honolulu To San Francisco. Jlly
%, 1872. g D. N. Four hundred and
ten miles from Honolulu. Fine wealth
err All well.
Another Politician Approaches.
The Politician. a Harrison Direct
Line freighfer, with general cargo and
not votes, is to arrive here on or
about Sunday according to the ek-
pectations OF the Fred Waldron Com
pnny Limited. who represent the yes
sci at this port.
The Politician is bringing 1900 tons
cargo, including extensive shipments
of fertilizer, cement and sundries.
The vessel will receive prompt dis
patch Tor San Pedro. San Franciscpss
Vancouver and Vlcf6ria s.
~
saint Kilda From sydney 70 islands
The British steamship Saint Kildaa
Is to sail from Sydney N. s. w. today
for Honolulu By the way Of Newcas-
tie. The vessel has been placed under
charter by the 5nterisland Steam Ma
vigation Company to load a full ship
nsent OF coal for the islautls. The YES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
SHIRT MAKER.

F. Iyeda. 1892 Fort. cor Kukui Shirts,
pajamas, underwear and children's
clothes made to order k-52ss-sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

A woman's complexion can always
be adapted to any color-scheme.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
FURNISHED ROOMS.

$50 Kanoa, near Kaumakapili church.
Board if desired SOS I'm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

T. Yamura, 1918 Nuuanu. over Miyata
Store. Contracts to clean and grade
lots. k-5253- Sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
CONTRACTOR AND eUHDER.

Y. Fukuya. IFS S. Beretania: Tel. 1887.
Contractor. builder. painter, plumber
and mason work. -529S SIN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
Standard Oil for Honolulu.

Standard OIL for Honolulu.
Standard Oil for Honolulu and the
Hawaiian islands has arrived here in
one hundred Thousand gallon lots. in
the American tanker Maverick. This
vessel is today pumping her cargo
into tanks at Iwelei. The Maverick
brought 100000 gallons gasoline, 1OO,-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

Nakomis Ready for Sound.
The American schooner Nakomi.
has been discharged Of her shipment
of lumber and will be dispatched fol
the coast today. The Nakomis brought
material for the lnter-Island fioatins
drydock. Tle windjammer mays bt
sailed out the harbor and through
the channel without the services d
q tug.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
WANTS

Young man wants room and board in
private home Address b.. STAR
Bulletin office. 52sS-2tl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
JERSEY DEMOCRATS GET
$50 ROOMS AT BALTIMORE.

ON their return today from Balti-
more Richard D.. Franz and Valentine
BRAIN were profuse in their praise of
the treatment accorded them by Mayor
James II. Preston, his secretary. Rob
ert E.. Lee, and the entire official sta If
of the city. Both Newarkers declare
that the mayor was instrumental in
aiding them to make the satisfactory
contracts for hotel accommodations
that they came aWay with, and that
he displayed true Southern hospitality,
as did the other officials.
AS old Yesterday, Messrs, Franz and
a made contracts for $50 rooms
in the Rennert for the Jerscyltes who
will attend the Democratic convention
to be held June %. These men said
today that the name of Mayor Preston
is prominently mentioned for second
place on h presidential ticket. no
matter who is nominated for the presi-
1t was declared TODAY on good
authority that Preston will. without a
doubt, get at least a complimentary
vote from the New Jersey delegation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
kUEHNLE APPEALS
FROM SENTENCE
To STATE PRISON

more, makes the sentence twice as Sc
we're as otherwise.
The freeholders and county engineer
were plainly taken back by the impo-
sition of State prison sentences. All
are married men, Underline having
been married scarcely a year ago, the
others having respected families, to
whom this will be a severe shock.
An immense throng crowded the old
Court -Iouse to witness the closing
chapter in what has been called At
lantic City's political redemption"
Democrats we're in the majority and
we're pleased by the sentences. which
will, how.ver, be bitterly fought in the
higher courts.
Acknowledgement Edmund Wilson
created another sensation when he an
nounced that he had failed to have a
Jury struck for the trial of Lyman
w. Byers and William Smallwood, in
dicted for kidnapping William Jones,
an election officer. who were to have
been tried today. because he had been
given reason to believe a jury would
be unnecessary.
It was expected that about thirty
defendants, against whom the elisors'
grand iu. found indictments. would
plead non vult today. The severe SEN
fences of the boss and others are
said to have caused them to reconsider
such actions.
ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 24.-Nothipg
more sensational than the Kuehnle
case has occurred in Atlantic
City in many years, Because Of
the personality of Commodore
Kuehnle, as he is Familiarity known,
every citizen has taken an interest one
way or another in his case. Clergy
on by Kuehnle's political followers,
have been active in circulating petit
lions urging clemency, and as a result
of these efforts 1t vas hoped that he
would be let off with a fine.
Mr.. Kuehnle Is reputed to be a mil
lionaire and has for years held undis-
puted sway as the Republican leader
of Atlantic City and county. He is the
president of one of the largest banks
in the city and a director and heavy
stakeholder in several others.
His trial was notable for the effort
to clear his skirts of participation in
the profits Of the illegally awarded con-
tracts for water mains.
Kuehnle was indicted by q grand
jury drawn by two special elisors APP
pointed by Justice Kalisch, who set
aside the rights Of Sheriff Enoch John
son, a Kuehnle appointee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
WAS
INFLUENCED,
SAYSLAWYER
B. c. Tunison Tries to Break
VIII, Which Gave Prop
erty to Brother.

Alleging that The testatriX lacked
testanentary capacity, that she was
subjected to undue influence and that
her will was not executed according
to law, Benjamin c. Tunison, a Pitts
burgh lawyer, appeared today before
Judge t- 4erne in the Orphans Court
as oontt ami to break the will of his
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward
T%unison. who died about a ear ago at
her home, 80 South Clinton street, East
Orange. leaving an estate of about
$4,000.
The widow of Rev. William Tunison,
a prominent Methodist minister, who
died, about twenty-four ar aso,
Mrs. 1'unison wiiled the leone from
$2,5o0 to her son Benjamin, whom she
had not seen nor heard from for over
a year previous to her death, and made
I5.asoli Tor his children.
The remainder of her estate Was
equally divided between her Other
three children. wife of a Palmyra, y.
j., minister; William L. and Clarence
w. Tunison, both OF East cranse,
Following the death Of a sister, Ale.
Tunison, Clarence gave up his business
and devoted his whole time and atten-
ton to his mother, who was in falling
health, and ii is upon this attention
that the contestant bases his claim II
undue influence.
Francis A. Mott and Henry j.
Ruchey, of East Orange, were Wit
nesses to the document, and William Z.
and Clarence w, sons Of the tostatriX.
qualified as executors When The viii
was filed for probate shortly afterethe
death of Mrs, Tuniso1.
In the early summer OF 19t1 and about
four months after the VIII was pro
bated, Benjamin fled an appeal from
the decree of the surrogate admitting
the will TO probate, basing it OF the
grounds already stated. This is the
first viii contest which has been
brought TO trial before Judge Osborne.
Cortlandt Parker. jr.. is acting for
the contestant. and Henry G. Hum,
former Judge of Sussex county for
Clarence w. Tunison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
STEEL HEARINGS
To Be SUSPENDED
investigators Postpone Inquiry
Until Presidents of Subsid=
larry Companies Arrive.

-
< WASHINGTON, Jan. 24--The Stan
ley steel trust investigating committee
today decided to suspend hearings UNI
til the arrival of presidents of some of
the subsidiary companies of the United
States Steel Corporation. Several of
them appear next week.
Richard IL. Gray, a San Francisco
dealer in iron and steel products, tes-
tified today that after obtaining a con-
tract in 1906 to supply seamless tubes
for the gunboat Bennington, subsidiary
companies of the steel corporation re-
fused to sell to him. He declared the
refusal was made on the ground that
the Shelby Steel Company, a concern
subsidiary to the steel corporation, had
been a bidder.
MIR. Gray said he was compelled To
surrender the Bennington contract be-
cause he could not obtain materials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24

Lusky continued, brightly. "And what
do you think happened?"
The reporter was certain he would
never be able to guess.
why, q gentleman ! know sent me
a marked copy of the paper. He
wanted to know, [ think, whether /
wouldn't repeat that leap-year pro-
posal for him.
well, are you thinking of making a
leap-year proposal?" demanded the re-
porter. with colossal boldness.
That's not exactly fair" laughed
Miss MacLusky. roughishly, II don't
know. I may. Then, again, / may not.
But l think leap-year proposals are all
Newfoundland wouldn't it be glorious
if leap year came every year,"
Miss MacLusky graduated from the
Day Street Public School, Orange. She
is at present employed by n Newark
firm.
The Leap Year Girl Contest. of which
Miss MacLusky was last week the win
is being continued. Send in your pro-
posal. 1t may be written in pencil, pen
or on the typewriter, any way you
please, so long as it contains a bright,
original iLea, cleverly expressed. And
you may be the successful one this
week. Suppose you try,