davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
LOCAL and GENERAL

A press-feeder is wanted at the
Star-Bul.etin.
The Hawaiian Band will play at the
Moana Hotel tomorrow noon in noncc
OF the Cleveland passengers lunch
Wanted-Two more passengers for
around the island at $500. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel 2141-ad-
vertisement
Art prints of standard pictures and
great masterpieces just received by
the Honolulu Photo Supply Co, Fort
street, near Hotel.
Dickerson, The Leading Milliner,
114S Fort, always first in New Ideas
in Modern Millinery. New Spring
pes.-advertisement.
The opening of savings account
often stimulates habits of thrift and
enterprise. Open an account today
at the Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.
Pineapple soda and Hires Root Beer
excellent summer drinks-are bot
tied by the Consolidated Soda Works.
Phone 2l71 advertisement
People of small means should not
overlook the Importance of making
wills. The Trent Trust Co. make no
charge for drawing up wills.
The Consolidated Soda Works Co.
are originators of all kinds of soft
drinks. Their sodas and elders are
the hest in the city.-advertisement.
Crushed algaroba protein makes
chickens lay more eggs, also makes
COWS give more milk. $1.00 q bag de-
livered. Phone 40e7-advertisement
The wireless office in the Telephone
building will receive messages for
ships at sea up to eleven O'Clock every
night. Ring up 1874 and give your
message.
Just the most delicious Chocolates
ever. Lehnhardt's famous Chocolates
fresh from the factory. Telephone for
a box. Henry May & Co, Ltd. Phone
1271.-adveftisemeht.
Collectors of Green Stamps are en-
titled to a chance free on a whole
room full of furniture. Come Gin and
see. Everything free for Green
Stamps.-advertisem
Genuine Kryptok bifocal lenses fur
nished promptly. Factory on the prem
ises, A. N. Sanford, optician, Boston
puIIuiHS, rOTG SITcSID OfSE I1cuIy hdJ
C Co. Telephone 1740.-adVertise-
ment
The stfictest cleanliness and re-
quirements with the health regula-
tons are inforced at all the dairies
contributing to the Honolulu Dairy
mems Association.
George Dyson will have charge of
the training Of the male voices, for the
coming presentation of the Tourist
at the rehearsal which takes place to-
morrow evening at the Kilohana Club
Judge Lyle H. DicAey mas appointed
Daniel William Dean as clerk of the
fifth circuit court on Kauai, in place
of Phillip L. Rice, resigned. The ap-
pointment went into effect January
II. IA
An AT Home" will be given at the
Susannah Wesley Home, 1444 8. King
street. Saturday January rs, 1913, from
2:30 p. m. 10 p. m. All those having
invitations for the AT Home" dated
November and or interested in this
work, viii be welcome.-advertise-
ment ,-ss@2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
ELkS PERFECT
'4g CAMP Plan

At a meeting Of the Elks held to-
day for the further planning Of their
show during Carnival week, plans were
decided upon for giving the Elks' 40
camp, in Bishops park, on the even
ings of February a and Ia The Bish-
op estate has granted use Of the park,
at the request of Director-G General Chill
lingworth and others, and the Elks are
going ahead with their plans with
characteristic enthusiasm.
The name of the show viii be Roar
ing Camp (Inc.)," suggestive OF the
scenes of early western days which are
TO be reproduced. Senator Chilling
worth had a conference with the mem
sbers of the committee in charge, and
arrangements we're agreed upon.
EIks Offer Donation.
The Elks' committee offered a dona-
ton of ten per cent of their receipts
from the carnival they propose to give,
10 the general carnival management
for the week This, it is believed, will
be a substantial donation toward the
expense of the week.
Cabling for Supplies.
No time was lost after a definite
conclusion was reached a. to dates
and permission to use the park, in
cabling for the supplies that will be
needed for the decorations, ETC., that
will make a good '49 camp-gambling
end all with stage money)-of Bish-
ops park.
Strong Committee Chosen.
The ElkS' committee in charge of
the carnival, with J. Walter Doyle as
general manager, consists of Col. J.
w. Jones, chairman; G. w. r. King,
treasurer; J. A. NJ. Johnson, secretary;
LOrrin Andrews, w. L. Emory, O..
Scott, ]. A. Beaver, John Hughes, J.
D. Dougherty, and ex-officio, Exalted
Ruler Gus Murphy and other members
of the lodge.
Will Be a City.
Roaring Camp" will be a city. en-
closed by fence, and those who enter
it's gates will be subject to it's laws.
There will be fine imitation of the
"wide-open" conditions OF Old times
There will also be some theatrical
shows, full of the spirit Of 40.
We are glad to see the Elks come
into Carnival week with a scheme for
a performance that seems likely to in
terest everybody" said Director Gen
eral Chillingworth. They have the
energy, the carnival spirit, and the en-
they will produce '49 camp that will
be of educational value, besides being
d fine entertainment"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
TELEPHONE MERGER.

Thus far the business connected
with the absorption of the Hilo and
Hawaii Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany by the Mutual Telephone Com
pany has not progressed further than
the transfer of stock between the
companies. Superintendent J. A.
Balch of the Mutual said this morning
that in all probability a new plant
would be installed for the lines of the
Hilo company. Before adopting the
automatic, however, tests would be
made as to it's adaptability to the prev
alent conditions of humidity in the dis
trict.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23

petition for letters of administTa-
ton was filed by Mary SOuza in the
circuit court yesterday in re the es
tate of Antoine Souz3 deceased. Souza
died December 81 last, leaving all en-
dowment valued at $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
How Much
Haze You Saved

Many employers ask this
question Of every young man
who comes to them looking for
position. To have saved
money from ones salary proves
steadiness Of habits, seIf-controI,
wisdom and caution, as we'll as
the ability to earn. II is not
hard to secure this proof Of
character. The opening Of a
savings account often serves to
stimulate qualities Of thrift and
enterprise and you can open an
account with US by depositing
one dollar. Interest is paid on
all balances.
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.
capitaI-surpIus .....$1 200, 900
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23

Following were the closing quota
tons for HAY allan stocks in San Fran
Aisco yesterday: Hawaiian CONNER
cjal, 1915 bio; Hawaiian Sugar, 1915
bid; Honokaa, ZIP 1-2 bid. g asked;
Hutchinson, 1925 bid, 1850 asked;
kIlauea, II bid Onomea, 30 bid, 1926
asked; Paauhal, 1850 bid; Union, 30
acked; Honolulu, 1925 bid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
SALES.


Between Boards-15 Hilo Ry. Com.
7, So Haw. Sug. Co. 36h, Is Haw. Sug.
Co. 36A. so Oahu Sug. Co. 23A. SO
Oahu Sug. Co. 23A, 100 Onomea 321s
So Onomea 321s, 20 1Onomea 321s, 30
Onomea 321s. 20 onomea 321s, s Ono
rnea 32k, 100 0nomea 321s, 1000 Hilo
Elk. IS 941s 1000 Hilo Elk IS 9411s ,100o
Hilo Elk. IS 9fh, 1000 Hilo Elk. IS .s41s.
so Eva 26A. 49,.
Session Sales-15 Onomea 3215, SO
Olaa Az, so Eva 26A. 49,
T. .- " .: Notice
!. Jan. 22-Monthly dividend of Wal
manalo Sugar Co. reduced from 2k to
az untilsfurther notice.
Latest sugar quotation s.61 cents, or
$72.2O per ton. .s.,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23

Everything in the printing line al
Star. Bulletin, Alakea street; branch
Merchant street.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
ARBOR AND BIRD DAY
MANUALS

County Auditor Morrow last Monday
received Mercer county's share of the
Arbor and Bird Day manuals, issued by
the state department of education for the
benefit of the schools of Ohio, and same
can now be had by the teachers of the
county. One book is supplied to each
teacher.
Governor Cox has fixed Friday, April
4, as Arbor Day, and the proclamation of
the Governor is printed in full i'll the
pamphlet, together with an excellent
likeness of the chief executive.
The manual, which was compiled
this year by Mrs, R. Clifton, is an attrac-
tive form. 1t bears an illuminated cover
showing branch of the buckeye tree
and on the back is buckeye stripped Of
the burr in circle having the words,
The Buckeye State The book has 95
pages filled with prose and poetry for
use i'll connection with the observance of
the day by teachers in the school room.
The manual is embellished with num-
erous pictures of trees, shown either for
their beauty usefulness or historical
associations, of Ohio's beautiful lakes
and streams, of animals and birds, and
of school houses, school scenes and ex-
hibits.
One of the prettiest of the scenes por-
trayed is picture of a scene from Mercer
county, showing a well cleaned and
grassy woodland, on which a flock of
sheep are grazing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
Bunched NeuOs Paragraphs

in the Calcutta Qndia) office. 7
machines were addressed to English
editors.
A Polish woman named Josephine
Kigititch of Buffalo accidentally slip
ped and fell into the river from the
Lund island shore and was carried
over Niagara falls.
When Jacob Walheiser was hit by
a locomotive near Philadelphia he was
tossed 20 feet in the air and thrown
into pile of coal, little hurt while
the engine was put out of business.
Reaffirming its ruling in the Okla
homa bank guarantee law, the su-
preme court declared constitutions!
the Kansas bank depositors' guaran-
tee statute enacted by the Kansas leg
islature in 1909.
Pope Plus has so far recovered that
he will give audiences to pilgrims on
Tuesdays and Saturdays of every
week.
Former Governor David r. Francis
of Missouri is being pushed hard for
appointment as ambassador to the
court of st. James.
Pronounced to be dead by the fam
lily physician, Frank Moore, Jr., 16, of
Chester, Pa, suddenly returned to
life" stampeding the mourners.
Lieutenant Commander Charles l..
Greenleaf, U. S. ~, retired, died sud
denly Of heart trouble at his home in
Chelmsford Center, Mass, aged 70.
Jury at Ashland, o., in the case of
ex-Policeman Tod Spreng, who killed
Clyde Ebert in raid on beer party,
found Spreng guilty of manslaughter.
President Wilson appointed ex-Gov-
ernor John Burke of North Dakota
treasurer of the United States. Burke
succeeds Carmi A. Thompson of Ohio.
At Marion, o., the jury reported a
verdict of manslaughter against Milan
Starkey, charged with the murder of
his wife, Dora Starkey, on Dec. 12
last.
Far from his tepee in RoGebud, s.
d., Hollow Horn Bear, chief of the
Sioux Indians, died in Washington,
where he had gone to offer President
Wilson the pledge of peace of his
people.
Charles A. Baker, former assistant
cashier of the Crocker National bank
of San Francisco, admitted that he
was guilty as charged of embezzle-
ments from the bank that are esti-
mated at 100000.
Cincinnati Young Mems Hebrew as
sociation refused donation of $4,000
from Julius Rosenwald of Chicago,
who offered it toward fund to erect
a building. Associations counsel said
1t did not want money made by keep
ing down wages of working girls.
Many persons were killed and in
jured and there was immense destruc-
tion Of property by o tornado at
Buenos Ayres, Argentine.
Organization of large Bible class,
to be known as the Bryan class, is be-
ing urged on the new secretary Of
state by committee OF ministers In
Washington,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
COX AND OTHERS
GET HARD JOLT

Ci6cinnati, o., March t9.-George
B. Cox, president of the defunct Gin
cinnati Trust company, and ten other
officials of the concern, were arraign-
ed in the court of common pleas
on charges Of abstracting a note for
$350,0O0 from the assets of the com
pany and of making false statements
as to the condition of its finances. All
of the defendants gave bonds for So
5000 on each indictment.
Those indicted with Cox for the
note abstraction are ]. NJ. Crawford,
Charles H. Davis, David G. Edwards,
James F. Heady, James M. Hutton,
Nathaniel S. Keith, Fletcher R. Will
liams and o. v. Parrish, all prominent
In banking and business circles Of
this city.
The indictments are based on the
fact that enormous sums Of the banks
money were used in vain endeavor
to successfully operate the Ford-John
son company, a $3,OOO,00O Ohio furni.
ture manufacturing concern, of which
Cox is president and the indicted
bank officials are either directors or
officers.
Attorney General Hogan, who has
aided in the grand jury investigation
of the affairs of the trust company
announced that he would assist in the
trials of he defendants.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
POSY BEDS AND
ONION PATCHES
Protected by COuncIlmanic Ukase
-FaifllfaI Old Hen Placed
I'm Undesirable Glass.

Council held a very busy adjourned
session last Tuesday evening, passing
Il number oil ordinances and resolutions
OF more or less import.
Two Of the resolutions were to com
piete a transcript for the sale of the
s22. 900 worth of Reiunding Bonds re-
Gently sold to the Provident Bank &
Savings Co., of Cincinnati.
Another resolution ordered the West
ern Ohio to repair and keep free from
stone, dirt and other Objectionable sub
stances the sidewalks around their depot
OH Market and Cherry streets. If the
resolution is not complied with in three
days after its service the town will do
the work at the company's expense.
One ordinance regulates the speed of
automobils and motorcycles and fixes
the penalty for offense, while another
regulates the running at large of chick
ems. The Chicken Ordinance" caused
quite a laugh among visitors and Coun-
cilmen but was passed without dissent
ING vote. The ordinance, which appears
in full in another column of this issue,
makes it an offense, punishable by fine
of from 81 to s., to permit chickens to
run at large on streets, alleys, roads,
highways, commons or uninclosed lands
within the village.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
S25 AND COSTS
HANDED YAGER
Who Plead Guilty I'm Court TO I'LL
Treatment of Weak Mind
ed Woman.

Dan Wager, living south of TT. Re
covery, who was arrested last week by
Humane Officer Hight on a charge of
cruelty to his feeble minded aunt, Miss
Caroline Stohon, plead guilty before
Justice Rice last Tuesday afternoon and
was fined SIS and costs, amounting in all
to sl47. A similar charge preferred
against Mrs. Wager, a sister of Miss
Stohon, was withdrawn upon the son
pleading guilty.
The case is the most pitiful one that
has come to the attention of Humane
Officer Hight in years. Miss Stohon,
the victim of the ill-treatment, was
struck by lightning when child and has
ever since been feeble minded. On the
death of her parents her sister, Mrs.
Mary Wager, was made her guardian,
and was to receive her sisters share of
the estate for caring for the invalid.
A few years ago the Wager home was
destroyed by fire, and the family felt
that Miss Stohon was in a measure to
blame for the blaze. Since then she had
not been rightly cared for. This condi-
ton of neglect reached climax the past
winter, when Miss Stohon was locked
from the house during one of the severe
cold spells in January.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
The Cotton Tariff Robbery

The American people are paying an
nually about $50, 600, 900 more for their
cotton goods than they ought to pay, be-
cause of the iniquitous Payne-Aldrich
tariff law. The 63d Congress is prepar-
ing to interfere with this robbery. There
will be big downward revision on all
kinds of cotton goods.
The cotton schedule of the Payne-Al-
drich law carries an average duty of
about So per cent. This means that
every article of cotton cloth, every piece
of cotton yarn that comes through the
custom house, has So per cent added to
its foreign price And on cotton goods
that do not come through the custom
house, but are manufactured in this
country, the So per cent is added just the
same by the home manufacturer.
When the tariff on cotton goods is re-
duced one-third or one-half of the pres
ent rates, this article so much used by
women and children, may be had at a
price more nearly representing the ac-
tual value of the goods.
copyrighted, 1918, by c. H. Tavenner. }
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
SUICIDE DUE TO
OESPONOENCY
Opinion of Coroner Ayers on the
Tragic Ending of +. VIM.
Dlcke, of HOpeweII.

f. VIM. Dicke, until last week a resi-.
dent OF North Sugar street, committed
suicide last Saturday morning by hang
ing himself in barn OH the farm he had
just purchased, five miles northwest OF
this city.
No cause can be assigned by his fami-
lily for the rash act, which has almost
prostrated his wife.
Mr.. Dicke arose Saturday morning
and went to the barn to do his chores.
When he failed to return after about the
usual length of time, his son Otto went
to call him for breakfast, and found his
fathers lifeless body dangling from a
rafter in the hay NOW.
The lad hurriedly cut down the body
in the hope that life was not extinct, but
he was too late. Coroner Frank Ayers
was summoned, but could only report
suicide by hanging. He attributed the
act to dependency.
Mr.. Dicke was fifty years of age. He
was born in this county, where he spent
his entire life. For a year past he had
resided on North Sugar street, working
at the carpenter trade. A couple of
weeks ago he sold his town property and
purchased the Adam Eichenauer farm,
moving thereto just week previous to
his death.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and seven children-Edward on a
dredge in Iowa; Otto, Viola, Albert, Oh
ga, Flora and Orvelle at home. Two
brothers and four sisters also survive
Henry H. Dicke, of Yonkers, N. Y;
Tulius. of this CITY. Mesdames Charles
Cain, of St. Mary; John Gieseke, of New
Bremen; Charles Frahm and Geo. Piers
torff, of Hopewell township.
Funeral services were held by Rev.
Reitz, of this city, at ihe Frahm church,
Tuesday morning Interment in the
Buck Cemetery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21

Eighty ships, mainly small craft
were sunk off Hamburg, Gelmany, in
southwesterly hurricane. Fifty lives
were lost
Bandits attacked bank messenger
at Borema, Spain, and blinded him
with pepper, after which they robbed
him of 10000 pesetas.
While running home from school at
Hunting n, w. Va, the six-year-old
son of D. e. Smith was run down by
motor truck and instantly killed.
Ninety-fve per cent of the switch
men and switch tenders of 10 rail-
roads entering Chicago are in favor
Of calling a strike for better condi-
tions, according to A. P. Whitney
vice president of the brotherhood.
Jerma Atkins of Huntington, W.
Va, shot and killed S. G. Stevenson
and then killed himself The trouble
originated over Stevensons warning
to a young woman that Atkins was
not the proper person for her to
marry.
Oral Best of Adams county, o., for
the last two years an attendant at the
Columbus state hospital for the in.
sane, pleaded guilty to manslaughter
for the killing Of Jonathan Barnhardt,
a patient, and was sentenced to an
indeterminate sentence in Mansfield
reformatory
The condition Of Representative
James HI hes of Huntington, w. Va,
who has &rcn ill for week, has taken
turn fC he worse.
PresidsA Wilson will press an elec.
trio button at Washington June 16,
formally opening West Virginias s
golden jubilee at Wheeling.
Eighteen people were injured when
the Twin City limited on tho Mime
apolis & st. Louis railroad went into
a ditch east of Marshalltown, la.
President Wilson does not intend to
accept gifts of value. He received a
razor strop mounted in gold, but sent
1t back to the donor with letter of
regret.
Senator j. X. Vardaman Of Missis-
sippi will introduce a resolution at the
extra session looking to the repeal Of
the constitutional amendment enfran-
chising negroes.
Oarie Pickleheimer, a schoolteacher
Of Paitsville, Ky. was freed of TIL,
murder of his father, whom he sho
to death to save his mother, he al
legged, from whipping.
Edward Eskart of Pennsylvania was
paroled from the Wisconsin peniten-
tiary after 81 years Of actual time
served behind the bars. He was con-
victed Of murder when 21.
The Standard Oil company Of New
York announced an advance of half a
cent gallon in all grades of naphtha
for export.
Government viii erect a large wire
less station about midway on the re-
located Panama railway, between Co
lon and Panama.
Two postofIlce employees were seri-
ously hurt when two bombs exploded
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
VIEWINGO WET
LANDS FINISHED.
Commission Hearing Witnesses
I'm Reservoir Damage Cases
to Adjourn Till Monday.

John II. Koch, of Ohio City, Samuel
Wright Of Delphos, and w. c. Baker,
of Anna. the Commission appointed 10
hear the Reservoir damage claims, FIN
ished up viewing the lands Of the south
side claimants Wednesday, and returned
to this city to take up the hearing of ev-
idence in the suits.
Several witnesses were heard yesterday
and a couple will be heard today, when
the Commission will adjourn until next
Monday.
Assistant Attorney General N. ]. Weis-
end and Chief Engineer of Public Works
II. w. Meacham, of Columbus; Supt of
Canals Geo. +. Dwyer, of Dayton, and
ex-Supt. of Canals Kelley, of St. Marys,
are here in the interest of the state.
Mayor II. A. Miller is looking after the
of the plaintiffs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
YOUNG MANS MIND AGAIN
GIVES AWAY

Probate Judge Raudabaugh last Tues
day evening received telegram from
the Probate Judge of Hancock County
stating that Jacob Fisher, young man
of this county, believed to be mentally
deranged, had been taken in custody by
the officers at Findlay.
Sheriff Fisher went to Findly Wednes-
day and brought the young man to this
city. He proved to be Jacob Fisher,
aged % years, of near Ft. Recovery.
The young man was taken before Judge
Raudabaugh yesterday morning and adj
judged insane by Drs. Richardson and
Langel. He will be taken to Toledo by
Deputy Sheriff Betz this morning. Young
Fisher was sent to the Toledo hospital
in 1909, and in February, 1911, sent
home on a trial visit. At first he ap-
peared to have regained his mental pow
ers, but later his condition grew worse,
resulting as stated
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
A WONDERFUL
MONUMENT FACTORY

We read with interest, an item i'll the
Piqua Daily Call of March 13, concern
ing the growth of a Piqua monument
factory, known properly as (The Piqua
Granite & Marble Co., } situated along
the D. & 7. interurban line, at the south
edge of town on South Main street
The growth of this company is marve
lous, which is said to be due to the fact
that they produce the highest quality of
art and material, in monuments and
general cemetery work, and strictly
guarantee the best i'll this line.
The plant consists of heavy stone cut
ting machinery, geared travelling crane
traverses the entire building and back
yard, and their own side track i'll the
rear, by which monuments are loaded and
rough stock unloaded, with ease and
rapidity and eliminates all danger OF
chipping and breaking the stones. They
employ large force of carvers and cut
tiers, which enables them to turn out the
best of work.
The company does a general whole
sale and retail business i'll monuments OF
every description, and carry a large
stock of so or more finished monuments
on hand at all times, of various designs
and colors, which they are pleased to
show to visitors to their plant. The
company operate principally over terri
tory within radius of $50 miles about
Piqua, having also erected much work in
this locality.
Their management consists principally
of Mr.. Paul Hauk, General Manager,
and Mr.. w. S. Eby, Secretary, whom
have both had lifetime experience in
the business, and their foreman drafts
man is a graduate of the school of Monu-
mental Art.
1t would be truly interesting to see the
high blocks of rough stone, shaped into
beautiful monuments, destined to endure
for all future time, and any one can
have the privilege of doing so, by visit
ing the Piqua Granite and Marble Co.'S
new plant. adv,