davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
DEER At large
too MUCH FOR
EAlAUK|1 Town
Vicious Marauders Prove Men
ace to Domestic Bliss of
Peaceful Suburb

''Wanted-A hunter who can shoot
deer without endangering other resi-.
dents of Kaimuh and vicinity"
The above advertisement isn't in
amy classified want column as yet, but
it is likely to be IL herd of 16 active
and hungry deer continues to forage
along the lower slopes of Diamond
head, around Kapiolani park and near
the demesne of the Kaimuki Improve
ment club.
And IL the said herd keeps on In
creasing in number and appetite,
there will be no joke N it. Already
the deer have shown that they are a
menace to the forested slopes of the
hills, and they are regarded as a very
serious danger to Oahu if they should
return absolutely to their wild habits
and take refuge in the numerous
mountain. Businesses of this island
The deer were originally from
Prince Cnpid's Kapiolani estate. They
were transferred to Kapiolani park,
and, when the fence offered a conye-
|nient gap, they made their escape
from the enclosure and began to
range the comparative wild of the
Diamond head slopes. They are said
to be increasing rapidly in number.
Several people have tried to stalk
fnen, but. not being sharpshooters,
have given it up because of the dan
ger of potting some aquarium visitor
or tourist viewing the beauties of Ka-
piolani lily-pools.
Territorial Forester Ralph Hosmer
was asked this morning II the deer
should be allowed at large.
@By no means, he said. The
board of agriculture and Forestry re-
CARDS deer as in the category Of
goats because they destroy the under
growth that protects our hills and al
lows the forested slopes to gather
moisture Should these deer go into
the hills they might become q source
of serious menace to the forests of
Oahu"
The suggestion was made this
morning that the soldiers Of Oahu be
allowed to take the field after the
deer. Another suggestion is that the
national guardsmen be ordered out
and the deer externinated Either
course offers possibilities of lively
times for the residents of the deer
haunted and deer-hunted neighbor-
hood. But it might be good prepare
don for Mexico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
REPORT
ELABORAIES
VERBAL one
By c. S. ALBERT.

! Especial star Bulletin CorrespondenceI
WASHINGTON, b C., Oct. 24-zA
and detailed plan for
completing the construction Of great
ldrydock at Pearl Harbor was submit
ted to Secretary Daniels BY Alfred
Noble, the eminent civil engineer,
who visited Honolulu late in August
land examined the project. In outlin-
ling his plans Mr.. Noble merely elab-
,orated verbal report gsubmitted to
the secretary of the navy imm ediately
upon his return in September. These
were to the effect that the drydock
could be completed and that the sink
ling foundation problem could be soIy-
led His views were cabled the Star
bulletin at the time.
In fling his formal report, Mr. No
bic took up the matter of bottom CON.
struction He went into specified
tons, furnishing measurements and
indicating precisely how the work
should be performed. He suggested
a number of material changes neces-
sary to make the project successful.
He repeated his former conclusions
that the construction Of permanent
drydock is practicable. He said the
4upheagal Of the coral formation at
the bottom can be overcome.
In the opinion OF naval experts ad.
ditiona1 expense will be attached to
carrying out the changed plans.
These are now being carefully con-
sidered for the purpose of determin-
ing just how much additional money
will be necessary. IL the sum ii
found to be unusually large the en-
tire matter VIII be referred to Con-
gress for action by Secretary Dan
iels. If the sum Is comparatively
small action will be authorized with
out presentation of the question to
Congress.
Secretary Daniels Is extremely in
terested in the completion of the dry
dock at Pearl Harbor. He will take
every possible chance in having the
work continued without running the
hisk of possible delay by turning the
matter over to Congress- If any me-
thod of meeting the additional ex-
pense without further legislation can
be found it will be adopted when the
experts file their estimates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
GIRL AGED 4 YEARS
CROSSES OCEAN ALONE
fBy Latest Mail

NEW YORK. Stitched to the skirt
of four-year-old child, who reached
here unattended on the liner Kron
Prinzessin Cecfiie today, was a plac.
ard on which was written in several
different languages:
Please take care OF me. am go.
ing to my mamma. Please do not
kiss me"
The little girl Margaretha Kitchen,
came from q town near Vienna and
lis on her way. to Kenwood, Sonoma
County, Cal. ..s&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
ABRUzzI ENJOYS THE TANGO
Thy Latest NALL

ROME. = The Duke of the Abruzzi,
once spoken of as the sutton of Miss
Katherine Elkins, Is at Salso Mag
giore, where he dances the tango
every evening. He passes the after.
Moons IN teaching HIS women friends
how to dance ii. The Duke Is con
sidered the hest exponent of the tam
20 in Italy. It has been noticed that
he is frequently with a young Russian
noblewoman, who is one of his most
enthusiastic pupils.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

King Alphonso was arrested for
speeding in the streets of Madrid. In
stead of reprimanding the officers, he
ordered them raised in rank and sent
them a box of cigars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

Billy" Hit, who wooed Miss Kath-
crime Elkins all during the time she
was reported engaged to the Duke ID
Abruzzi, has at last won her. The
couple were suddenly married last
Sunday 49, 70 = e. - ..-,-s<. .s-sz~ ?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

"a messing of ne Public Utilities
Commission has been called for 2
O'Clock this afternoon In the rooms
of the commission. Stangenwald
building, &c which time II is expected
that J. N. s. Williams and A. J. Gig
noux will submit report on their
Investigation OF tAsc recent death OF
Poha, fireman on the Kauai, who
was lost at sea while that vessel was
enrcute to Honolulu from Hilo. Other
business win be taken up, which will
include the accident report of the
Rapid Transit & Land Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
WEATHER TODAY
Tnelsday. Nov. I

Tuesday. Nov. 4.
Temperatures g. m, IS; s a. m. /,
~; 10 q. m. so; IL noon, 80 Mini
mum last night. rs.
Wind--6 a. M. ! velocity 81; am. !,
velocity 8; 10 a. m. -yelocity 10; IL
noon, velocity - Movement past "a
hours. 3ls miles.
Barometer at d M, 80. IL. Rela-
tive humidity. a. M. So. Dew-point
8 a. m, 81. Absolute humidity, s am,
SITS Rainfall, o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
Grandmother Again.

. Employer--Let's see. & Didn't your
grandmother die once before this
year? o.
Office Boy-Yes, sir. She-she
came pretty near bein' buried alive
that time. - =s.-.- 81. .z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

The Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation officials find that the member
ship receipts for September and 0cto-
Der Of this year exceeds by 500 the
amount received during the same pc
Rod in 1872 While the large sub
;scriptions are not as numerous as
those OF last year, an increasing num-
Der OF men are availing themselves Of
the associations privileges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

A gymnasium class for business
men has been organized to meet at
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
Ition each day at the noon hour. The
Is o'clock business mems class on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday has
q large attendance and is doing q
large amount Of work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

MOTORCYCLE RECORD.
What is said to be the worlds mo-
torcycle record for 100 miles onsa dirt
track was recently made by Harry
! Cloudy of Chicago, who covered the
mile track 100 times in 80 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

The house committee Of the Young
Mems Christian Association Is receiv-
ing bids for the construction of pa
whom in the court which win serve
as an extension of the cafeteria. The
increased patronage of the cafeteria
during the past few months has ne
.cessitated this addition,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

Members Of the Honolulu AID Club
in as large numbers as possible are
expected to ailsnd the meeting Of the
supervisors 20 ne held this eyeai,ig. at
$50 in the city hall. Committeeman
Carter will present a tolie TOR dis
cussion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

Masons are at work repairing the
stucco plaster on the Hotel street
side of me Y. NJ. C. A. building The
plaster. thought to have not been APP
piled properly. has fallen on in sew
.eral places and new material is being
put on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

The Bible study clubs Of the Y. N.
c. A. will meet at Z O'Clock this even
ing for the usual session. following
which the members Of the groups
win indulge in an hour Of bowling
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

Lieut.. and Mrs. Cary I. Crockett
have given up their tent quarters in
the garrison and moved into Homo
lulu for residence under recent or
ders announcing Lieut. Crockett,s ap-
pointment as aide-de-camp to Briga-
died-general M M. MacoInb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

The Alexander Hamilton Institute
Club viii meet in Cooke Hall. Y IL. G.
A. building. at s O'Clock tomorrow
evening, at which time an interest
ing discussion on business Cores
pondence. VIII take place
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

/ More than oS members of the boys
Of the Young Mems Chris
Htian Association took part in the
gymnasium work last night, having
first met in Cook hall for the usua
Monday night dinner. which was FOL
lowed by As minutes Of Bibles study.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

Wednesday, at 7:30 p, M, the End
Infantry band viii play the following
program under the direction OF CHIEF
Musician Albert Jacobsen:
March-Amerfcan Cadet -. -. Hal
Overture Rosamunde Schubert
Brass Quartette
Faekeltanz MeyerbeeI
Selection The Spring Maid Reinhart
Petite yalse -. Tschaikowski
Finale Mermaid of the Nile. Helm
- -
On the recommendation of q medi.
cal board, the following-named men
will be transferred to the Letterman
general hospital, presidio OF San Fran.
cisco, for observation and treatment:
Rriyates Andrew j. Peacock, Co. K;
Frederick B. Arthur, Co. E, and
Charles Blacet, Co. C, I'd infantry.
80 80 FL = u 3 (.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-05
THEIR COURSE COMMENDED

Sometime ago it announced that move
ment supported by leading candidate for the Lo-
gan Post office and small following of democrats
was on foot to the present postmaster be
fore the expiration Of his term, all contrary to the
rule layed down by the present nations adminstra
ton The Republican commented on the situation
in no uncertain terms and predicted tina. such sci
fish, undgnified, unfa T, and uneentlemanly actions
would not maintain. Since that time we are inform
ed tat Hon. \. G. Barber ana heber Mnugha-,
both candidates fer the post office, have approved
of course, and that neither Of them would like
the Office but they would NO: &c 60 tar as 20 "a
tempt to reverse the orde: of the admin stration
and bett tho character and standing of faithful
competent official in order to accomplish their per
sonal desires Both wiling to respect the al
ministration and their fellowmen, and await their
time. Their is certainly to be commended.
Leading democrats by the score have approach.
ed us in commentator of cur attitude. Many have
gone far to say they would prefer TO
sign protest to the administration voicng their
Indignation against sucl methods. Their attitude
is certainly to be commended
Finally note that the dismissed for cause
and character propaganda instituted by lust a
few" has not found favor with the democratic organ
of this city. Its course is also to be commended
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-05

lives, as the early leaders of the Nor
mon" church. There are among them
poets. philosophers, mathematician
and scholars that could no where else
be found the world around among
such a small body of people. The
most distinguished Hebrew scholar
on this continent was once a member
Of the Mormon hierarchy"
Similar declarations could be quot
ed from many of the prominent wise
men of the world, men who are not
blinded by religious bigotry and pious
intolerance. 1t is only the one class
that cannot see anything but evil in
those who cannot see as they see.
Their ratings may do more good than
harm to those whom they desire to
destroy, but 1t will bring sorrow and
disgrace upon their own heads.
Respectfully, J. z. STEWART.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-05
THOSE POLL TAX FIGURES

we Rave been asked as to the accuracy OF those
oll tax figures published last issue In reply we de-
sire to 1efer all such nqusitors to the City Auditor
the source of our information. The City Auditor
holds public office, he is a public Official and
an taN payer has the right to go his off e and
inquire into the citys business. II any des res
to chec, M on the figures the auditors office is
the place to do the work.
hgNm I .as been ntmated that politics is the
motive behind their publication and in reply to this
intimation we want to say th2t It is facts rol
tics In our opinion the facts reveal bad business,
and are in hopes that the facts, not politics. VIII
supplant this bad business W IN good business An
expense OF $3.50 to collect SOS docs not look good to
u.s. and no matter what the brand Of politics used
in the expenditure would not want to approve
OF It. Under such conditions should like to have
some mathematician figure out how long II would
take the present commission TO bankrupt the city
Nor do want TO single out any member Of
the commission unjustly. OF course the matter
comes under a specific department and tie head
of this department is expected to act in such mat.
ters. Generally speaking the entire commission is
responsible and the Mayor and the other commss-
toner's should be active in the natter and at least
go on record ne opnosed 20 such methods
MOI are we opposed to the street supervisor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-05
!. y !.
WHERE RAILROAD MONEY GOES

The Hartman magazine mas put out chart
showing in material form-that is, in form which
can be understood at a glance-how the receipts OF
the railroads of the United States distributed
in 1912. From it learn that 70 81 per cent was
absorbed in operating expenses and taxes.
For interest the funded debt 1913
pee cent paid. The deficits and deductions 70.
betterments absorbed 3 10 per cent Taxes exacted
4.21 per cent For damages and temporary loans
2.2O per cent was enacted.
New material, supplies and miscellaneous ex.
penses required IA 06 per cent. Fuel and oil drew
S.93 per cent, S.9S per cent, and 44.17 pc, cent
went directly to labor.
Then 20 per cent of the cost of the fuel went
to labor. OF the material purchased a large per-
centage came directly from labor. In all, directly
and indirectly quite one-half is paid to labor.
When the government begins its prosecution of
railroads the officers engaged seem to ignore every
thought except that small company of rich men
are assuming the role of buccaneers and holding
up the people exacting unjust tribute.
The thought ought to be, If there is unjust
discrimination will make that clear and have
it stopped if 1.-THE charges for fares and freghts ex
act too much from the people we VIII make that
plain.
What also should be kept in mind is that
half the money collected by the road goes to labor;
the owners of the stock are numbered by hundreds
of thousands; the business of the differ
ent roads Is the whole nations dependence, for the
carrying on OF business; the very lives of thousands
in our great cities depend upon them, hence we
must do nothing to cripple their legitimate work. to
to hurt their credit lower their prestige, or to les
sen their means of keeping their roads effective and
safe, or OF fastening the time when they will no
longer have to pay interest which will enable them
TO reduce charges.
Sometimes poor men complain that they can.
not get justice in court but the records of the past
few years show that in prosecuting some supposed
ly very rich men the prosecutions in the hands Of
eager lawyers and prejudiced courts have often
sumed the form OF persecution Evening Telegram.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-05

He is fine gentleman so far as we know, sbrewd
rcliician, lever seaemer. his party won the
election and he 10 Justly entitled to his share of The
spills. But all citizens should least be privileged
to demand that he work for the salary that he
draws When work is on full blast his entire tine
will doubt be necessary on the Streets but when
all work is discontinued except that which is abso,
uteiy necessary" Il to us that he ought to ut
lie his entire time that Logan City is paying for,
and when all work the streets is stopped why
not have the street supervisor collect this SOS of
pool taxes that the city pays $3.50 for? Seems to
that just little harmony in the city Official
circles would mean much for the taxpayers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-05
PREACHERS ARE
TAKES TO TASK
Continued from page one.

Continued from page one.
nation, in an unquenchable fire in 4
lake of birthstone, in which thu s.n.
ner Is to be toasted forever more be.
yond, the bounds of time and space
and the Eastern papers report thai
the aforesaid ministers are holding
mess meetings and are telling all
kind of bugaboo stories about the
wicked people whom they cannot con.
vert to their way of beller and wor.
ship.
1t Is Just awful, they think, that
these "Mormons" cannot see as they
see, believe as they believe and they
think they should be submitted to
very drastic punishment they should
be mobbed, prosecuted, robbed and
driven again from their homes Just
as pious ministers caused them to be
driven before, even were driven from
civilization where It was thought they
would all be killed off by the Indians,
but strange to say the Indians did not
do 1t, they even treated them more
human than the good ministers did.
Miss Mason says that she is &C.
cumulating fund with which to
plant anti-Mormon farm colonies in
Utah, who will eventually be instru.
mental in driving the "Mormons" out
Of Utah as they were driven out of
Missouri.
BY driving them out that way they
could fix them good. They could rob
and pillage them as they did before
and confiscate their property, get the
hard earnings of the people, their lab.
ors of sixty-six years in converting
desert into happy homes, and IL
must be that these things are what
these pious people are really coveting.
and that they think would be the
sasles- way to get them.
Now why is it tat it IS only the
Ministerial part OF the community VINO
think so unllindly Of these Nor
monsY Is 1t not because the Nor.
mons are increasing in numbers, are
prospecting spiritually, Temporarily AN,
IN every other good way, while me
churches of the pious people are emp.
w. weakening and faith in the door.
ines they advocate is DIMINISHING
10 such an extent that they fear their
services VIII not be needed much ,o,,
err Is is not because the world is be. |
ing gradually converted to Mormon.
ISM?
they claim that the Mormon. lena
ers are ignorant wicked, etc. but what
DO the wise men of the world saw of
them! Senator Henry NJ. Teller Of me
State of Colorado said in the halls ~
Congress:
Ihere never perhaps has been
urawn together such an array of dis.
tlnguished men, OF such practls,I
Judgment and high scho arsnip. Win i
cleaner motives and more wholesome
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-05
! + +
THE OLD MANS COMFORTS

"Ycu are old, Father W.lram," the young feloN
cried,
Your hair is the lightest of gray;
You not Il bit shaky nervous or sick,
DO tell me the reason, pray"
When a boy Father William replied,
Il fought, but didn't hgat booze
! didn't waste my money on bad cigarettes
And my friends from the noisy choose.
/ didn't try drinks just because Of their names,
And drink poison with bravado air
And worry about my account at the bank
Sp =nding all the time more than was there.
4 don't take joy rides in automob. les
With speed limit never observed,
And | never killed nobody driving my nag
Maybe that's why I'm well preserved.
II didn't hrt wildly with blondined soubrettes
With much boldness any very few clothes;
| didn't buy bubbles that burst on the brim,
And destroy what everyone knows
i bought my grl cider and sinkers and such,
And took her home sane to behold
didn't stay out till the hens were about
So perhaps l DON'T look very old.
Dead silence.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-05
AMERICAS BILL FOR DRINK
AND TOBACCO ENORMOUS

Washington, July 2.-The Ameri.
can people drank more whiskey and
beer, smoked more cigarettes and CT.
CARS, and chewed more tobacco dur.
ing the fiscal year 1913 tnan in any
other yearly period of the nation
t:story, according 10 estimates based
today upon the records given by in.
ternal revenue receipts Of the YER
ending June 30.
The drinkers Of the country con.
sumed the enormous total OF 143. 300
600 gallons Of whiskey ana brandy.
an Increase of $7,5OO.OOO gallons over
the previous year, and breaking the
Former high record OF the fiscal year
1907 by 100000 gallons. Sixty -four
million five hundred thousand barrels
OF beer flowed down the throats of
lovers of the amber brew, exceeding
ls1l's great record by more than
100000 barrels.
Smokers pulled into space 7.YO7,.
'Vo'VVVV cigars and 1902 100000 CT.
garettes. This was PIT 900, 900 cigars
and 2,7sO,oOO,OOO cigarettes more
than ever before had been consumed
IN single year. Patrons Of the pipe
smoked 403 100000 pounds of tobacco,
or 100000 pounds more than the con.
sumption Of 1912. Users Of snuff like
wise held their own. dispos,ng of 49,.
100000 pounds, an increase of more
than $1,000 900 pounds over the preyi.
GUS year.
Despite the high record consump.
ZION OF intoxicants, returns to the in.
'ernai revenue bureay show without
that the number of sa.
oons OF the country decreased by
lS'ooo during the year. the retail liz.
LOT dealers numbering only 100000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-05

- First Alpine Guide Strange that
the American should collapse. The
avalanche didn't even touch him.
Second Alpin Guide-No; but he
Is a Democrat and the sight Of two
landslides in year is too ,nucb ,r
him.