davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

Along with other forest trees san
dalwood is being planted on the gov
eminent reservations in Trinidad, W.
|. 1t is thought that local climatic
and soil conditions are ideal for the
growing of sandalwOOd, and with the
good market prices for this article il
is hoped that valuable product will
be added to the exports of the colony.
Statistics Of wood paving in Euro
pean CititS are given in consular re-
ports. Traffic in Liverpool being gen
orally heavy, the paving there is chief
y of granite set upon concrete Wood
paving is used around hospitals and
in fashionable shopping ccnters. the
total area being about 10000 square
yards Its cost is around 500 4
square yard ON laid concrete founda
ton. and - cents A square ward extra
!: the foundation has to be laid Rir-
kenhead. across the River MerSe-
from Liverpool. has good ieal Of
wood. block pavement the life of
which is estimated at fifteen to twenty
years
Baltic redwood blocks are believed
to he more durable than American
redGum blocks. In one place. where
there is very little traffic. redwood
blocks have been down for at least
thirty years Redwood blocks are de-
livered ready rrenSOted and cut. as the
BirkenhPad corporation has no creo-
soting apparatus. Including the cost
OF taking UP macadam and laying the
concrete foundation. the cost OF paving
with wood in Rirkenhpad is 81 g. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04
HONOLULU Home SITES
Bring HIGH PRICES

IN suhferrau, an water nae. slN'"
MS departure, expressed utmost con!
NdcuC" in MS advice They ar" act
nG upon it IN digging Well on the.
island CT I.dHaI. and ALL dc NKeW is"
on Honolulu ranch. Oahu
For the past season the Crockett
refinery 1t San Francisco refined 16h,-
"00 tons Of sugar from Iilwai'4n raw
material. making record in refining
on the Pacific coast.
An appropriation of $50,00" has
been placed in the school budget for
the city and county of Honolulu to
provide needed additional accommO-
datiOn.
The larges; wireless telegraph sta
ton in the world is to be built on
this island by the MarcOni company
Ii will cover more than two miles of
ground and have masts more than 400
feet high weighing more than thou,
sand tons.
Washington statisticians estimate
Nldl Tie SuSdl vi lHS
United States this year will be larg-
er than ever before and will amount
to about eighty-seven pounds per
capita. More than eight billion
pounds of sugar were consumed in
this country last year, costing ap-
proximately 400 million dollars Ha-
wall furnished about fOrty-seven mil
lion dollars worth.
According to figures compiled by D.
l.. Conkling. insurance commissioner.
exclusively home fire insurance would
have saved Hawaii $3,235,45 net over
all losses by fire paid by insurance
companies in the past nine years. Gov
eminent fire insurance may be pro-
posed in the next legislature. Insur-
ance written in the nine years 1903
1911 was $2O9,145,S1471, premiums
collected 1881, 1903 and losses paid
$696,324.31.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

Tenders for public works will close
as follows: Superintendent Office
Makiki concrete pipe culverts, Janu-
airy s noon; Castiron manhole and in
let tops, January Is noon; metal book
stacks, ETC., for registrar of convey
ances, January 81 noon. Harbor COM
mission-concrete floor clab for Ma
hukona landing, January Is 2 p. m.
Bishop & Co., bankers. report in
their balance sheet as of Dec. 81 as.
sets of $6,S47,729 of which $1,431,-
1875 is cash, and s3,357 1920 con-
sists of loans, etc. Deposits amount to
$685. 1922.
Bishop Trust Co, Ltd, in its Off
cial statement shows assets and liza
bilities balancing at 1927, 1885. It
has more than $4,000 loaned
Henry Warehouse Trust Co., Ltd,
in it's official statement at the end OF
the year shows assets and liabilities
balancing at $566,27953. Its loans
and mortgages make total Of more
than $347 ,209, and its stock and other
investments amount to nearly $780,
900. 1t has undivided profits of $780,
$3.50.
Alexis j. Gignoux has resigned the
vice presidency of Benson. Smith &
Co.. Ltd, druggists, and become as
ISOLATED with August w. Meyer in
the management of Hollister Drug
Co.. Ltd, of which Mr.. Meyer owns
the control. William c. McGonagle
has been promoted from the secre-
taryship to the vice presidency OF
Benson, Smith & Co.
Robert Horner has conveyed all OF
his remaining interest in kukaiau mill
to Albert Horner for $4,000.
G. B. Makee, a we'll known cane
planter and ranchman of these ISL
ands, son Of the late Captain Ma
kee, founder of Makee Sugar Co., is
going to the Philippines to assume a
responsible position with George h.
Fairchild, who lately gave up the
management of Makee plantation to
become associated with Havemeyer
and Guggenheim in the development
of the Philippine sugar industry.
Up to the first Of the year the SUI
gar Factors Company has shipped
26,90O tons Of the new crop.
Bruce Cartwright has sold to DR..
Dai Yen Chang the White House pro-
perty on Nuuanu avenue for $500.
1t contains an area of 24-10O acre
Carl H. Willing, an experienced To-
cal forester and horticulturist, has
warned the community that there is
great danger Of blood poisoning from
the pOinsettia plant and flower.
Raw sugars in position to affect the
basis for Hawaiian arrivals were re-
ported by cable from New York yes
tCrday to be worth 36l cents.
Those who induced Rev Mr. Ma
son of New Zealand to come to Ha-
wall to exercise his powers in divin-
HE MUST HAVE IT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

Bishop Trust Co, Ltd, in its Off
cial statement shows assets and liza
bilities balancing at 1927, 1885. It
has more than $4,000 loaned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

Carl H. Willing, an experienced To-
cal forester and horticulturist, has
warned the community that there is
great danger Of blood poisoning from
the pOinSettia plant and flower
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

Bishop & Co., bankers. report in
their balance sheet as of Dec. 81 as.
sets of $6,847,729.06, of which s1,431,-
1875 is cash, and $3,357 1920 con-
sists of loans,etc. Deposits amount to
1888, 1892.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

Bruce Cartwright has sold to DR..
Dai Yen Chang the White House pro-
perty on Nuuanu avenue for $500.
1t contains an area of 24-10O acre.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

++++++++++++++++
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

An appropriation of $50.00o has
been placed in the school budget for
the city and county of Honolulu to
provide needed additional accommo-
datiOn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

Robert Horner has conveyed all of
his remaining interest in kukaiau mill
to Albert Horner for $4,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
HONOR TO MEMORY OF
AYOUNG NAVAL HERO
Tablet to Ensign Charles E.
Hovey is Unveiled.
PRESENTED BY CLASSMATES.
Officer Was Killed bV RebeIIiOus
filipiBos, While Commanding
American Landing Party.

With a simple but impressive and
interesting ceremony,a a memorial tab
let 70 the late Ensign Charles Z.
HOvey, f the Navy, who was killed
in an engagement with iusurgent ma
tives Of the Philippines. in Septem-
Der, 1911, was formally unveiled at
the Naval Academy st noon yester-
day.
Tie ceremony, which was held in
the memorial room of Bancroft Hall,
where the tablet occupies a conspicu-
Gus place on the wall in one of the
nie5es, was attended by number of
officers on duty at the Academy, with
members of their families and mid
shipmen. Members of the family of
the young officer present were biz
mother, Mrs. Hovey, of Portsmouth,
N. II and two sisters, Mrs. Kurtz,
wife of Lieut.. Thomas Kurtz, of the
Navy, and Mrs. Klyce. wife of Lieut..
Scudder Klyce, u. s. N.
The dedication exercises were
opened with prayer which was offer
ed by Rev. William G. Cassard, Of
the Navy, Chaplain of the Academy,
after which Lieut.. George M. Bowdey
classmate of the dead officer in brief
remarks presented the memorial TO
the Academy. The acceptance was
by Capt. join H. Gibbons, superin.
teudent Of the Institution.
Lieut. c. C. Gill, another class
mate Of Ensign Hovsy, delivered the
eulogy. He extolled the life and char
acter of the dead officer, and spoke
in high praise Of his loyalty TO duty.
Benedictiou was pronounced by Chap
lain Cassard. The tablet which was
erected by the class of 1907, of which
Ensign Hovey was a member, is
handsomely wrought in bronze.
Within circle formed by two laurel
wreaths is the following inscription:
Charles Emory Hovey,
Ensign, United States Navy.
Glass 1907, u. S. N. A..
Born at Portsmouth, n. H., January
II, 1885,
Died September "a, 1911.
Another inscription is: Killed
in action against insurgent natives
al the hancnerla, at Lapodrap. etanu
Of Bassilan, p. L., in command of a
ltnding party from the u. SIS. Pam
panga In honor of his memory this
tablet is erected by his classmates. {"
The classmates of Ensign Hovey,
TO whose memory tablet was un.
veiled yesterday at the Naval Acsd-
emy, and who were present at the
ceremony, were Lieuts. Bowdy, Gill,
Harry X. Hewitt, j.. NJ. Murray, w.
K. Beehler. II. C. Gearing, w. A.
Simpson, E. w. Tod, v. d. Herbster,
C. C. Slsyton, Ira Theobald. Alfred
w Brown, Jr., Guy Z. Baker, Jr.,
w. T. Smith. c. T. 0sburn, II. T.
Beauregsrd, all of the United States
Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
WHAT'S DOING AT ACADEMY.
Authorities Issue Schedule Of Events,
Social and Athletic During Dscsm-
her

For the convenience Of the Nava
Academy contingent and others wh,
attt nd social and other functions, 4
schedule cf events % take place dur
ing December has been issued as fol
lows.
Wednesday, December 10, 3:l5 D.
m. Basketball. First Glass vs. Sec
ond Class
Thursday, December IL, 3:45 p. 10.
Basketball Third Glass vs. Fourth
Glass
Saturday. December Is. g:30 p.
M. Bssketball. Navy vs. New York
University; Sis .. m, Midship-
mems hop.
Wednesday, december IL, 3:4b p.
NJ Basketball, Second Glass vs..
Third Glass.
Thursday. December ls, s.45 p. m.
Basketball, First Class rs. Fourth
Glass.
Wednesday, December "a, 4 p. N.
Basketball. Navy ". Yale Univer-
sity.
Saturday. December q, s:l5 p.
m Officers hop.
Wedn sday, December 81, S:16 p.
m Midshipmen's hop.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.
By Rev. De Witt NJ. Bsnham a,
Presbyterian Church TharadaH.

A treat is in store for all who hear
the illustrated lecture at the Presby-
terian Church on Thursday evening,
December IL, at 8 o'clock. The sub
ject will be The Emerald Isle, CT a
journey Through Ireland"
Last summer Rev. DR.. Benham sail
ed from New York to Londonderry,
Ireland, and then travelled through
the Emerald Isle from the extreme
north to the extreme south. He
coached along the Antrim Coast
from Giants Csusewsy to Killarney /;
then visited Belfast, Dublin. Cork
and Killarney. He carried his cam
era with him and will illustrate his
lecture with his own views, taking
his hearers out through beautiful
County Wieklo to Glendalough and
the "Seven Churches" through the
Vale Of Clara and the Valley of
o Ovoca, TO the Meeting of the
Waters, to ancient Tara and down
the Valley of the Boyue.
@He will show the picturesque tower
Of Blarney Castle. the lovely harbor
of Glengariff. the Cromwell Bridge,
the Gap of Dunloe and the Lakes Of
Killarney. Tickets on sale at Hays
music store, Main street and Jones
& Franklin's store, Main street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
OS THE HONOR ROLL.
Grummsr SchoOl Students Win Dis
tinclion

The following pupils in the City
Grammar School having attained dis
tinction in studies and department
are on the honor roll for November:
Primary Glass, Miss Woodward
Norman Boetcher, Herbert Brown,
Lewis johnson, Louise King, Gather
inc Lindell, William Lacy. Virginia
Rutter, Julia Williams, Charles WILL
Jams. Hilda Lee.
Grade /, A. Miss Childs-- Dorothy
Brewer. Jennie Deininger, Marian
Jewell. Anna Ridgeley, Nina ray-
man, Roland Como. Franklin Free
man.
Grade /. B, Miss Luhn- Daisy
Brown, Mary Snyder, Virginia Elliott.
Grade IL, A. Miss Rolnick- Adele
Robbins, Elizabeth King, Elizabeth
Koch.
Grade II, b, Miss Claude Mary
Colburn, Mary Moss. Eloise Lacy.
Myrtle Brown, Louise Gelhaus, Louise
Glow, Helen Wilson, Mary Taylor
Grade i'll A., Miss Ouvsll- FloTiuo
Mang, Winiferd Rawlings.
Grade H., b Miss Arnold Henry
Longo, Lillian sullivan. Jeannette
Rose nberg Ehlland Goldin. Alva
Frank, Esther King, Marion Armigcr.
Grade III c, Miss Williams Caro-
lire White.
Grade ", A, Miss Linthicum-
Elizabeth Anderson.
Grade ", c, Miss Hunter Sarah
Green, Winona Sauer, Jennie Camp
bell, Emma Chambers, Eliza Dove,
Sophie Reichel.
Grade V, b. Miss Childs viola
Grob, Glayds League.
jrade V, c, Miss Hunter Ruth
Gardiner, Irene Miller
Grade V, B, Miss Dvual-E Elizabeth
Moss, Eleanor Childs, Josephine
Longo
Grade v. A, Miss Redmond Mir
lam Stra1Pe.
JOSEPHINE RlORDAN, Principal.
Approved Samuel Garner, County
Superintendent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
FRIGID WEATHER ALL
OVER THE EAST TODAY
Storm Blew in From The North
west Last Night
SIX DEGREES BELOW FREEZING.
Mercury Descended Rapidly With Com
ing Of Chilly Biasts-Droppsd 80
Degrees in 10 Hours.

The whole eastern section of the
country is today in the grip of reaI
frigid weather. the first severe cold
spell that has prevailed this winter.
From 55 degrees, the mark al
which il stood yesterday afternoon,
the mercury dropped to six degrees
below the freezing point at an early
hour this morning. And, while the
temperature rose several degrees af-
ter the sun got high this morning,
vet the northwest winds that have
been blowing throughout the day,
have been of the penetrating order
The storm began to blow in from
the West early last evening. Freez.
ing temperatures, with snow in
some sections, had prevailed over
he Middle West states Saturday,
and the weather sharpe issued q
warning that the storm would move
northeastward from the Great Lakes.
Locally, yesterday was a disagree
able as well as an unreasonable day.
light rain fell nearly the whole
fay, but late in the afternoon the
precipitation ceased as tn wind be-
gan to haul around to the westward.
Increasing in force all the time,
the wind was soon around TO due
northwest, and by IL O'Clock last
aight il was blowing a gale esti-
mated at about 40 miles an hour.
With the chilly blasts from the north
west, the mercury soon began to de-
scend in the little glass tubes first
two, then three and later at rate
Of four and five degrees per hour.
until at o'clock this morning il
registered 26 degrees, drop of
nearly 80 degrees. in less than ten
hours.
In some places thermometers regis
tered as low as the 24-degree mark.
There was ice a-plenty in exposed
places carly THE morning. None, of
course, formed over the creeks, or
other bodies of water, because of the
prevailing winds. AS result of
the sudden cold spell, furnaces and
stoves, some of which had been al
lowed to die down entirely, and others
IN which only liBnL HEeh Hau DeeD
kept during the mild weather, Were
raked down in jiffy by the man of
the house early this morning. Ac-
cording to the weather forecasts the
cold weather will continue for at
least dsy or two.
Todsy's gale of wind put damper
on the oyster tongers. Not single
boat ventured out to the bars as far
as could be ascertsined. But on the
other hand the storm proved a boon
to the oyster industry, causing a
greater demand for the bivalves and
consequently giving employment to
mary shuckers who had been laid off
during the mild weather. In addi-
tion those of the tongers who have
planted oysters. waiting for the in
creased demand and consequent higher
prices. will be benefited. So far
this season 80 cents per bushel is
the highest price that has been paid
for oysters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED,
Well Known LEGAL Business Man To
Wed New York Girl.

Yesterdays New York Herald con-
tanned an interesting bit of local
news. 1t is the announcement Of
the engagement of Miss Selda Car
men Vsaderwart, of New York city,
and Mr.. Philip Miller, of Annapolis.
The welding is to take place In the
rear future. The announcement Of
the engagement, which comes as y
surprise TO Mr.. Miller's many Annap-
oils friends, was formally made on
December 2, at the silver wedding
anniversary of MI. and Mrs. Wander
wart, the parents of Mr.. Miller's
fianee.
Mr.. Miller is we'll known local
business man, an Elk and has wide
circle of friends who extend congrat-
ulations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
Pairolmnn Holiday III.

Day Patrolman John h. Holiday,
of the city police force, is reported
as seriously i'll at the Emergency
Hospital. Mr.. Holiday had been a
patient at the hospital for several
days. He suffered an attack some
time ago, which was thought to have
been form of stomach trouble,
but his ailment proved a puzzle 10
attending physicians. Mr. Holiday
recove red from that attack, but was
forced to again go 70 the hospital
about a week apo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
Killed By Bsnda.

News has been received here from
Mr.. Martin H. Smith, of New York,
whose country estate, Hillsmere,
is near this city, Of the tragic death
of his wife's brother, Mr. Oliver
Montague. Mr. Montague was travel
ing in the west near Los Angeles,
Cal. when the train ne was on was
held up by a bandit. He, it is said,
resisted the bandit, and not being
armed, he was shot aud killed by the
despt rado. Mr.. Montague was a
brother of Mrs. Smith, and much
sympathy IS felt here for the afflicted
family.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
r.Es 10 uNTHECUM.
s lr Postmaster Is Held
el Charges Preferred.

el0ped that objec-
led with the Post
l against Thomas J.
has been recommend
al4ti7e Frank o. Smith
as Postmaster Of
ttt nomination has
a- may not 90 in for
at all This is the
for this Office proposed
Smith after they
by the Anne Arun-
sei1ation.
Joseph u Bells was
after charges bad been
John K. Sullivan's
1ggested, but was not
eef it is said. and now
has been denied
nature Of the objec-
.sse been filed in the
have not been iudi-
.a .oMee Department.
They are serious
event 90 prevent
sent % the White
1e fact that Mr..
l1 support the
.uan. If possible.
Baltimore Washing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
Christian Socialist FeIIowship.

Tonight at s O'Clock the Annapolis
Christian Socialist Fellowship will
hold its regular monthly meeting in
the hall Of the Chamber of Commerce.
Church Circle and School street. The
subiect for discussion will be 'sSome
Substantial Fruits of the Rev. DR..
Cars Campaign in Annapolis and Bal
tirpore." All persons interested iD a
living Christianity are cordially invited
70 attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
EMPTY STOCKING CLUB.
Wa nts Gifts q CIOIhing for Children

The Empty Stocking Club, Miss
Adele Randall, chairman, asks for
childrtn's clothing. Please send gifts
to Miss Randall, Randall Place, this
week.
All gifts for the Empty Stocking
Club will be scceptably received.
Gifts of al kinds and children's
clothing. especially, are needed and
should be sent this week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08

Mr.. Thomas Winchester, Of West
Annapolis, is seriously i'll at his resi-
dence there. Mr.. Wicnhester il is
reported, had q stroke Of apoplsxy
and his condition is quite serious.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
ATTENTION WOODMEN!

A special meeting Of Annapolis
Camp will be held TUESDAY. Dec.
9Th, 1913, at s o clock at Red Men $
Hall. Business of importance de-
mands your attention
BY Order,
J. II. WELLS,
d. 2t Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
VOTES AT BENESCH'S.
Miss Alma Lee Still in The Lead.

FOR the most popular young lady to
draw for the piano and be awarded the
mahogany desk at Beneseh's. Votes
cast to noon today, are as follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08

DO Not Buy Your Red Cross Seals
in Baltimore or Washington. If
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
ATHLETES QUALIFY
FOR TRACK FINALS

The first three men to qualify IN the
preliminary heats Saturday morning at
the Southwestern Athletic track and
field meet at Washington park Partiel-
pated in the regular events Saturday
afternoon. The 100 yard dash was the
first event of the procedure.
First heat-Lane. A. and NJ, first; DOVey,
Z. of A. second; Walker, high school
third. Time, Il seconds flat.
Second heat-SheldOn, Y NJ. c. A.
first; Bone. A. and NJ, second; Wharton,
A. and NJ, third. Time, II %.
120 yard hurdles. first heat-KnOrr, A
and NJ, first;; GIennon, L. of A, sec
Ond; time, 1925. Second heat-Hal-
bert, U. of A, first; Isaaes, A. and NJ,
second; time, 17.3. Third heat-NabOurs,
Y. NJ c. A, first; Lane. A. and NJ, sec
ond; time, Is seconds. Semi-final heat,
GIennon, a. of L.. first. Time, 1915.
220 yard hurdles, first heat Lane \
& NJ, first; Halbert, u of A, second
Time, IS seconds Second heat, Glen
non, U. of A. first, Elliott, A a NJ
second. Time, IS 1-5. Third heat, Knorr,
a. & NJ. first: Walker. High school,
second. Time, Is 3-5. Semi-final heat
Halbert. u. of A., first Time, = So
seconds. GlennOn, U. of A, and Elliott
of A. & M. ran a dead heat in the semi
finals, but the judges Of the track
awarded it to Elliott on technieallty-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

NEW ROOM BUNGA-
LOW, CLOSE IN $500.
A modern > room bun
galOw, lust being COM
pleted. near entrance to
Golden Hill, large base
ment. furnace heat. hard
wood floors, bUiltin Tea
lures: must be sold with
in next IS days Cannot be
duplicated for the price.
You should see this home
to appreciate it.
Fisk-Ramsey Realty Co
Sole Agent.