davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

banks unprepared to meet what would
have been a sudden and straining cal
for money. have communicated with
the treasurer Of Hawaii and informed
him of the opinion have ! will for
ward him copy of the opinion Sat
urday.
Territorial Treasurer Conkling says
the new law that has caused the dis
comfitnre had its origin in the board
Of equalization. As contemplated and
prepared by members of that body it
read that only those, persons present
ing certificates showing they owed nc
delinquent taxes should receive II.
cense renewals
Such, he contends, was the intent
Of the drafterss of the bill. but in its
passage through the legislature the
alteration was made demanding that
they have paid all taxes due"
Now, if the business firms Of the
territory were forced to make tie No
.yember payment at the present time
they would have to deposit about ST.
100000 with. the tax assessors be-
fore July 1, as taat is the approximate
total of the first tax payment, made
May Is said he.
with money already tight II would
have serious cranping effect. not
on the territorial and county gov.
ernments but on business in gen.
eral. 1t would mean that the money
would be tied up in the vaults until
the counties could spend il through
the regular channels.
The counties, which would get the
bulk of it, could not very well deposit
II with the banks because the banks
have about all the money they care 10
take from either the territory or coun
ties at the present time. We thus
would not be able to get the money
into circulation and would be in the
same dilemma as before the deposit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

tory act went into effect-that is, we
would have to keep the coin locked in
the vaults until it could be spent on
the various governmental works it
would be drawing no interest to the
counties or territory"
He stated that the assessors in each
county will issue certificates to all
applying, who have paid in full up to
May Is, setting forth that the holder
does not owe any delinquent taxes.
On the strength of these certificates
licenses and renewals viii be issued
by the county treasurers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
----------
REM,
SUI Z

Fancy
To throw
sHnburne
cal wonf
VIII busy
uEe. Ia
straw.
strawstr
very sol
less dro
down al
.fashiona
ard twill
mer sha
First
do not
tan coll
ened wi
ing mix
thing
Apply
soft br
then W
brim
use an
fold Of
the ex
tern q
brom,
side o
This /
leghor
VIII
bleacl
OF lei
equal
tartat
the u
in III
dry, /
blead
ier'si
whit,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
WOMEN Who
WE'D MAY NOT
BE TEACHERS
Continued from page one,
Teachers Appointed.

Teachers Appointed.
The remaining appointments fol
teachers on Hawaii were completed
yesterday afternoon and il was ex
pected that the entire list would be
passed upon this morning This was
not done. however, as the typewriter
copies still remain unfinished. leav
ing the matter to be taken up at a
later date, probably tomorrow In ad
dition to the partial list of Hawaii
appointments as given for publica
ton yesterday afternoon, the remain
ing Hawaii appointments were given
out this morning as follows:
Papaikou
NJ. N. Johnson, NJ. N. 0lival, Logan
Hamper, Louise Dean, Helen knowl
ton. Two vacancies.
kaiwiki
Jesse de Fontes, Joseph r. Fontes
kaur1ana
MIS- Nancy Daniels.
keaou
Angelina Bothello, Mrs. oma Hol
land. Miss Ganario, Mrs. BickfoT l.
Minnie victorfno.
oIaa
Mary K. Nailima, Mary Zumwalt
Edna Curtis, Amelia Gaspar, Mrs
Margaret Braun Happy Hence.
Mountain View.
Mrs. F.. NJ. Wakefield, Mary Akeo
Miss Chung, Lillian Moody, Miss o
Soares,
GlenWood:
John C. Lewis.
James C. Kamakaiwi, Mrs. j. G. Ka.
makaiwi. Rose Swain.
kapoFo.
Mrs. R. ]. Lyman, Mrs. Henry, Ly.
man.
Kauaea.
William Kaumelamela.
kaIapana.
j. ". X. Wright
kapapala.
Abel Cathcart.
: PahaIa.
Benjamin o. Wist. Mrs. Benjamin
o. Wist, Hannah Mlaterre. One va
cancy.
Hilea.
Mrs. Louise Campbell, Zelda de la
Nux.
Honuapo.
Moses Malakaua.
HoluaIoa.
May Born, A. x. Texeira, Mrs. IRA
Storm, Mrs. NJ. Fl Scott, prin.
kaiIua.
Thomas Aiu, Gertrude Aiu 49,.
1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

Many martyrs are self-made.
Any man without friends is "a man
without money.
To him that hath trouble more shall
be given.
1t takes other people to see the sill
yer lining of our clouds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
WHISPERS Of
PARSON PULLED
in open COURT

NEW YORK.-She pulled the
pastors whiskers right before every
body In the West Side court and
Magistrate Appleton was so startled
that he jumped out Of his chair. The
court officers gasped at the unex-
pectedness of the thing. Big and
strong was Mrs. Elizabeth Holman Of
No. SCI West tiftieth street. and ven
cradle and not ovefstrong was the
Rev. Herman Won HolIen.
Her fingers firmly entwined In. the
old mans venerable whiskers. she
tugged and tugged and rugged, 50
that his head ierked wildly forward
and backward, HIS eyes became dazed
and he nearly swooned while the
members of the Germ3n Lutheran
Church Of Christ ID West Fiftieth
street cried alond in the court in their
establishment.
Grab that woman said his honor
and court officer seized Mrs. Hol.
mar, bu e had to twist her wrist
hard before she would relinquish her
hold on the pastors whiskers.
Magistrate Appleton asked Pastor
Won Hollen II he cared 90 make q
charge OF assault against the woman.
cut the old man shook his head, 50
the woman escaped with only q re-
Duke from the bench. The court took
the church case under advisement fox
a week.
When the Rev. Mr.. Won Hollen had
recovered he said to a World re-
porter:
1T was shameful that woman's
action. am pastor Of q Lutheran
church In the Bronx, but take care
Of the Fiftieth street church until
permanent pastor can be selected.
The authorities put young clergy.
man named H. J. Freyer in charge
on probation. | objected to MT.
Freyer's acceptance, having heard
diseouraging reports concerning him.
He s,arted church OF his own further
down the street His friends carried
away documents and money belonging
to the Church of Christ.
aOur. recourse was irl.
anJ 81 proceadinpa were AnA0 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

bel Armstrong, Mrs. Fran
Lily Alderman, Mrs. l.. 4
Mabel Eghtfoot, Edith +
Harriet Young. Mrs. Georl
Jessie b. Smith, Orpah Sta
Winter, Ann 2. Hadley. Nj
Baldwin. Mrs. A. n. Sine
Frances Otremba Ton lea
kaIihiWaena.
Isaac NJ. Cox (prin.1, ca
van. Mrs. Helen Steward
ard, Emma Kaipu, Mrs. A.
Julia H. Haley. Manuel
Olive Clark, Elizabeth G.
Norton, Emma Vroom. u
Mabel Ross, Addie .Joh4
Gill. Mrs. Constance Viva,
kaIihiuka.
Virginia r. Castanha.
KaI:hikai.
w. h. kekaha.
McanaIpa.
Mrs. Clara Mokumaia. A
Special Teachers.
Jane L. Whine, music
Mossman. fpusic;:; Nina
physical culture; Tema Al
Kewina Eroad lace ChTil
woodwork.
Girls Industrial 7
Estelfe Rowe, Lena ~
Barber. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

And lets of men try tq,
other things for character 4
You may shut your eyes 3
faults, bat the neighbors re
likewise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

.Our recourse was in
and so proceedings were I
Harry Weinberg. former
of Christ Church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

edge and app
same color, II
n a straw hat
frame that is n
frame. and. II
the preyhiling
are bent to y
feet the straw
place.
A wire frasI
shade with 2
quickly blacN
=
straight brim
by 1oosening
supplying e&
the ends Of
to droop the
The u 81
quarantine
following
aboard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
! !. BLOM.
porter Fort st

y man is a coward-if you can
IlscoFer the particular thing
Elghtens him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12

fence and. his strength finally fall
ing. he was dragged half around the
track, in imminent danger of serious
injury but still refusing to release his
hold on the horns until utterly ex-
hausted, he was flung off and lying
face downward in the dust. He was
lifted to his feet and, when wave
OF his hand told the crowd that he
was not hurt, he was greeted with a
mighty cheer 1t was the gamest fight
ever witnessed at a Roundup.
George was 50 years old and had
Neither Jack Joyce nor c. f. Run
yam. the only other bulldoggers of the
day. had an opportunity to pit their
strength against their steer. Runyan,
after vainly endeavoring to overtake
the fugitive long-horn until both steer
| and horse were almost winded, finally
! launched himself at the animal from
his saddle but the one-hand hold
| which he secured was soon shaken off.
| Joyce also grabbed but one horn when
! he made his plunge and, after being
! dragged across the track, was left
| vanquished by the steer
! In fact the steers had decidedly the
! best of the day insofar as they were
represented in the contests. Not on
f, ly did the bulldoggers fail to down
! them. but the cowboys in the ropins
| contest had even worse luck in catch
! ing them. Jim Massey. Chester By
ers and Dell Blancett all made at
tempts to encircle the wide-spreadins
horns with a running moose but each
in turn failed. Byers and Blancet
each got their rope over one horn bu
it slipped off as they made the jerl
for the fall. The steers are fleet o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12
Greatest of All Outdoor Shows
Again Delighting Great Crowd
soldier Cowboy Has Hair-RaiSing
Battlc With Angry Stccr-Stage
Coach Wrecked In Runaway
Horses and Men Mingled in One
NIigling Heap.

To the yell of the cowboy and zip
of the Indian. the swish and swing
of the lariat, the angry snort of the
outlaw horse, the mad clatter of gal
loping hoofs and the tumultuous ap-
plause Of thousands of voices, the
Fourth annual Roundup was ushered
in yesterday afternoon. They were
all there. all of the elements which
have combined to make the annual
frontier exhibition the greatest of all
outdoor shows.
While some of the events were dis
appointing because OF the happening
of the unexpected others, for the same
reason, added an extra amount OF
thrills so that spectators were not
cheated by short measures. Because
two OF the cowgirls riding in the re-
lay race were thrown from their
horses. thus enabling Bertha Blancett
20 win with almost two minutes to
spare. the event lost its usual excite
nent but just moment before the
crowd had been brought to its feet by
the sight OF a maddened steer chas-
ing a horse and rider around the
track. an event not scheduled on the
program. What the one event lacked
the other made up.
Accidents Add to Show.
There were the usual number of
accidents, none serious, but all going
20 impress upon the audience the risk
that the range riders take in their
daring sport. The stage coach race
was never run. hut the spectators were
treated To a sight that called to their
mind the fact that. with all the wrecks
we READ of in this modern day. the
primitive mode of travel was much
more dangerous. AS the two big lum-
herring vehicles drew near the start
ing mark. the four horses driven by
II ". B. Smith became unmanage-
able and soon were beyond all control
Breaking into full speed. they dashed
around the track. the old carrier rock
ing a md careening on the turns. and.
when on the back stretch one of the
wheel horses stumbled and fell. the
coach brought un with spch a sudden
stop that the driver, lash plier and
passenger were catapulted from their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12

seats into the struggling horses below
Probably an ordinary individual would
have been killed by the fall but when
the men were rescued, they were un-
hurt. The Spain team was required
10 run against time and made the
quarter mile ill IS seconds.
Steer Wins i'm Struggle.
One of the greatest hand-to-hand
struggles between man and brute that
could ever be staged grew out of the
attempt of Corporal Roy Hunter of
Vancouver. the soldier-cowboy, to- bull
dog a wild-eyed, long horned steer.
Disdaining to run his animal-foe un-
til it was tired out, he leaped from
his galloping horse to the long stillet-
10 horns after chasing it scarce a
hundred yards. and before he could
check the running brute and bring it
to bay, he had been dragged beneath
the sharp hoofs the entire length OF
the grandstand. The battle was a
fierce one and it looked to the thrill
ed spectators like 1t was to be for life
and death. Twice Hunter stopped
the steer still and essayed to twist
its head for a fall but instead. the
strength of the animal put the man
on the defensive instead of the Of
fensive. once the army man knocked
the steer from his feet but before he
could take advantage of the fall. his
hold had been broken. Before the
steer, however. could make break
for freedom, Hunter had again grab
bed the horns but this time to save
, himself from being gored. he was fore
ed to wrap his body about the brute's
head and hold on with grim grip, Ir
this position he was dashed into the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12

Most men who live in city have Il
hard time proving to their country ac-
quaintances that they are strictly hon.
est
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12

Sharkey. the famous bucking bull
purchased by the Roundup for $500,
made his initial appearance In Pendle-
ton and proved that his owners are
taking no chances in offering 500 to
the man who will stay on his back
ten seconds. Cowboys Hahn and Yea
ger both made the trial yesterday and
though they clutched the horn In front
and wrapped a cantel strap around the
other hand, they were launched into
space in just one jump. Henry Vogt.
the bull bought last year. also dis
posed OF B. Z. Daniels in short order
PIT the ride OF all rides was made by
Darrell Cannon, the little twelve-year
ola buster from John Day. He was
given wicked little bucker to ride
and sat the animal in the most ap-
proved buckaroo fashion, one hand up
and tanning the beast, and both feet
rltchirg fore and art
Isclay Race Hot One.
The cowboys relay race proved one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05

Demands of Fraternity Haven't
Been Made Officially.
American League Owners in
Annual Session.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-The American
league will not consider the demands
OF the ball players fraternity at it's an
nual meeting tomorrow. President Ban
johnson said that the league has never
been asked formally by the fraternities
to grant any reforms or to make any
changes in the contracts and that while
the National Commission had referred
to each club owner synopsis of the
changes desired by the men. the pro-
gram of the meeting called for no dis
cussion of it. The commission probably
ahead of either the American or Ma
t1onal leagues If any action is taken.
according to Johnson. The meeting. ac-
cording to the president and the few
owners who have arrived, will be to
deal with routine affairs
The question of a reduced admission
price to worlds series games may be
discussed. Mr.. Johnson said he had
never favored increasing the number of
games to the best five out of nine. No
discussion of the commission abandon
ing it's 10 per cent share of the worlds
series receipts is on the program as re-
ported. Threats Of the Federal league
and rumOrs of baseball war involving
wholesale desertiOn of players will not
be needed. story that in self defense
the American association planned to put
teams in Cleveland and Pittsburx to
fight the Federals on it's own grounds
was denied by Owner Charles Soxlers
of the Cleveland club, which has prac-
tically controlling interest in the To-
ledO organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05
IT ENDS TONIGHT.
Missionary Society Been in Session
Here Week.

Tonight will mark the close Of the
forty-fourth annual meeting of the gen.
eral executive committee Of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church. The meet
ing, which began a week ago in the
First Methodist church, is adjudged a
success in every particular. The pro-
gram has been strong, several promi-
nent Methodist bishops having given
addresses. The closing address tonight
will be delivered by Bishop w. o. Shep-
ard.
Following are the officers who were
reelected: Mrs. William F. Mcdowell
of Evanston president; Mrs. c. d. Foss
Of Philadelphia, president emeritus:
Mrs. A. w. Patten. Evanston. ILL.,. vice
president; Mrs. c. w. Barnes of Fos-
toria, O., secretary; Mrs. Florence
Hooper of Baltimore, treasurer. The
corresponding and associate secretaries
in charge Of the home and foreign work
in the eleven districts of the society in
the United States will remain the same
The society expects to spend the
grand total of one million dollars in
mission work. This will be an increase
of $89, 600 over last year.
The meeting this morning was devot-
ed largely to a survey of the field ir
China. Korea and Japan were the fields
discussed this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05
Balie Waggener Is Convinced
He will Make Race
For the o. s. Senate That's
the Place
THAT THE GOVERNOR WANTS
If Hodges Don't Run Wag.
gener win.
4But He'll Rum" Says Sage of
Atchison, Confidently.

State Senator Bale Waggener was
in the city today. and on being asked
to give out an announcement as to his
candidacy for United States senator,
said:
II am not prepared at this time to
do SO. 1 was in the city today special
ly to confer with Governor Hodges on
the subject. AS a result of that con-
ference I am satisfied that Governor
Hodges will be a candidate for sena-
tor, although he did not authorize such
a statement. 1t is evident that a
strong pressure is being brought to
bear on him to that end. Senator
Thompson is urging 1t strongly-as well
as many others. In the interest of party
harmony. If Governor Hodges does get
in the race-and he WILT may not
be advisable for any one to contest
with him for the nomination."
when do you think the governor
will announce his candidacy?" was
asked.
Il don't KNOW replied Senator Wag-
gener. but I will expect to see it any
day. That Is my opinion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05
FIRST CAR WRECKED.
Attempt to Operate Street Railway
in Indianapolis Failed.

Indianapolis, Nov. 5.-The first
street car to be moved Stree the trac-
ton employees strike was called last
Friday night, was deserted in the
streets today after strike breakers
had run it less than mile through
hailstorm of bricks. One strike
breaker was taken from the car badly
hurt. Four other ke-breakers and
a number of patrolmen were less SER
iously hurt by the dOwnpour of mis-
siles that came from rooms and win
dows of buildings and the crowd in
the streets from the time the car
left the barns until it was abandoned
at Illinois and North streets about
three-fourths of mile from the start.
At this point the trolley jumped
the wire. The strikebreakers lay
down on the floor Of the car and after
few minutes as a sign of surrender
they threw out the controller and all
their arms into the street. They were
taken in charge by strikers and po-
licemen and later were taken to Jail.
The car was almost completely
wrecked and the platform was COW
cred with stones, bricks, pieces OF
coal and other missiles. When the
car left the barns no policemen were
on it, but it was surrounded by pa
|.trolmen on foot and on horseback.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05
ROOSEVELT LANDS SOUNDING FRANCE
Arrival in BuenOs Ayres Greet
ed by Boom of Guns.
Band Plays and an Immense
Crowd Applauds.

Buenos Ayres, Nov. 5.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt arrived here
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
on board the Argentine gunboat
Uruguay from Montevideo. The gum
boat was escorted into the harbor by
fleet of steamers dressed with flags
from stem to stern. AS she appeared
she fired salute of 21 guns to which
the gunboat Rosario replied. Several
delegations of prominent political
personages and representatives of
leading institutions went aboard to
greet the distinguished visitor.
Colonel Roosevelt was met on the
quay by the American minister, John
w. Garrett, the aides de camp of the
president, the minister of war and
marine, members Of the foreign diplo-
matte corps and a number Of high Of
ficers of the army and navy. A mill
tary band played the American and
Argentine national anthems and a
great crowd applauded as Colonel
Roosevelt stepped ashore. Colonel
Roosevelt afterward went with Mr..
Garrett to his residence. Thousands
of people gathered in the streets along
the way and cheered the colonel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05

Convinced The Teachers Advance Guard
Will Make Race Is 900 Strong.
Q. Senate-Thas Over 5000 Expected by Tomor
Place Night.
THAT THE GOVERNOR WANTS CITY OF Topeka As HOST
Hodges Dont Run Wag Arrangements Perfected Big
gener VIII. Scale to Entertain.
Rum" Says This Looks to Be the Biggest
Atchson Confidently. Meeting on Record.
The Teachers' Advance Guard
Is 300 Strong.
Over 5000 Expected by Tomor-
row Night.
CITY OF Topeka As HOST
Arrangements Perfected on Big
Scale to Entertain.
This Looks to Be the Biggest
Meeting on Record.

All is in readiness for what is ex-
pected to be the greatest meeting in
the history of the Kansas State Teach
ers' association. The advance en-
rollment this morning was 2.70O ac-
cording to information given out by
S.. NJ. Ness of Independence, treas
urer of the association. At the same
time last year the enrolment was
2,5OO-and the total registration in
1912 was $3.50. The school MAINS
have already begun to arrive in the
city, but it will be early Thursday
morning before the big delegations
reach Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05
over The LINE.
Missouri Teachers Are Meeting at St.
Louis This Week.

St. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 5.@The annual
convention Of the Missouri State Teach
ers' association will open here tomor-
row with an attendance which is ex-
pected to exceed 5000 delegates. To
give the St. Louis teachers an oppor-
tunity to attend the meetings. half Of
the local public schools will be closed
tomorrow and the remaining number
Friday.
. Today President william p. Evans
will confer with the committee OF ar
rangements to consider inviting pub
lie school pupils OF the upper grades to
attend the teachers convention. At
the first department session to be held
tonight. Dean Wv. Charters Of the
School of Education at the University
of Missouri, will spea4ENOn, 1.-THE County
Board of Education" This will be fol-
lowed by a general discussion concern
ing the management of 1.-The little red
school house."
At the first general session of the
convention, Attorney General Barker
will deliver the principal address. The
board Of education Of St. Louis has
made arrangements &c. the entertain
ment of the visiting teachers and is
prepared to show them through the To-
cal schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05
CRAZY KING DEPoSED.
Otto Of Bavaria Is Succeeded by the
Regent.

Munich, Bavaria, Nov. 5-The insane
King Otto of Bavaria was deposed today
from the throne which he has occupied
Tor y years without being aware of his
position. Prince Regent Ludwig pro
suance of the provisions Of a law Just
fixed by the two houses of the Bavarian
diet The new king of Bavaria is to be
take the constitutional oath Nov. s.
royal proclamation which was posted
throughout the kingdom today declares
lncurable the insanity which has inca
pacitated Otto from ruling and states in
consequence of this Prince Regent Lud-
wig has brought his regency to an end,
has assembled the throne and nominated
himself king. The deposed King Otto was
born April q. 1s4S. and succeeded his
in Starnberg Lake June 49, 1896