davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10

PROPOSALS win be received at the
bureau OF Supplies ana Accounts,
Navy Department, Washington. D. G..
until 10 o'clock q. ms January 10,
1914, and publicly opened immediate
IL thereafter, to furnish at The naval
station, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, guam
tft9 Of Portland cement Bids on the
transportation of this material will
also be received. Applications for
proposals should refer to Schedule
c0es. Blank proposals win be fur.
nished upon application to the navy
pay office. Honolulu. Hawaii Terri.
tory, or TO the Bureau T. j. C0WIE,
paymaster General. u. s. N. lf-Ig-13.
5717.Dec. 3. 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
NAILS

Mails are due from the following
noints as follows:
San Francisco Thomas, Dec. IL.
Northumberland. Dec. Is. So
Australia Sonoma, Dec. 26. s...
Victoria Dec. 80.
Mails VIII depart for the following
points as follows: -.
San Francisco Sierra. Dec. 10. -.
Yokohama Nippon Maru, Dec. II.
Australia Ventura, Dec. %. 81
Victoria Makura, Dec. 80. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Entered Of Record nee. 5. 1918.

Entered Of Record Dee. 5, 1913,
from 1850 q. m. TO 4:S0 \. m.
Susan A Pratt ct ais by Tr 10 ID
Donaldson n
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd
to James w Pratt TT :. ....... Rel
Ernest K Kaai to James Kahale-
pue 81 al ...,.... AN
George w Moore and VT to Bank
OF Hawaii Ltd ............... N
Western 4 Hawn Inystmet Co
Ltd TO Fanny Strauch .... d
Entered Of Record Dee. 6, 1913,
3 from 8:30 q. N. TO 10:S0 q. m. :
Lum Wing to Tkuzo Hirowatari
ct al - ....5...... ID
PAX Pong Soon to T Kuwada =. en-
T Koto to Jukuchi Kawasaki -. CM
IL Kanai to r. Ikeda en-
* Tafada to Y Shimomura 1850. ID
David x Davis to Charles R Lind
sey -. .s...... ID
KeIiiheleua Kalehua and VT to j
= Cannon 3. 8. .........9. N
r Williams to A G Curtis ....s Rel
j F Morte TO John de Lima BIS
Maria + Morte and hsb to John
de Lima ...3..-.....4 u
Haleakala Ranch Co to Manoel
feeira ~ - ~
Manoei Carreira and WI to John
de Lima ID
Francisco Texeira and WI to j G
& Freitas s. ID
Charles Copp to Joe de Cambria L
Joaquin Garcia and VT to L BEN
~, a. .v-s.f ~
nett Namakena a.ats. $50. !. = u
L Bennett Namakeia ct al to
Young Mems Saws Socy Ltd M
Launia w LonohiWa and hsb to
Dick X Diamond ID
d X Kukea to All Chez .s.s.,.... L
Entered OF Record Dee. Q, 1913,
from 1850 q. m. 70 4:a0 d. IN.
< Ueda to Won Hamm-Y Young Co
s. Ito -. q. y. Z. : ]. -. en-
Dick X Diamond to John Amasii d
T Nakanishi to Edward Town
Entered Of Record Dec. s, 1919, 8
from $3.50 q. nj. to 1880 q. IN.
Lila K Kepohoni to Meliaka Ka-
halawailua (wl =. ..... i
Kalapnna NJ Naki1a and hsb to Pr
oneer Bldg & Loan Assn Of Ha-
vail -. =. I. 80. ....... M
e Stone to David Cailihan -. AN
s Poonui and WI to Kahualxai ID
Entered of Record Dec. 8, 1913,
from 1890 q. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Lee Kai to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd -. CM
j Yamamoto to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd en-
r Yananaka to 0laa Sugar Co
Observation-Disclosures tWl to An
drew / Bright 49,. !. !. !. 49,. ... d
Jennie 3 Berrey to Quintus II Ber-
rey =. : .. - y
Jose G Faria to Koichiro Ikeda L
Koichiro Ikeda to Tokuichi FULL. Al
Land Court &.
Lucinda N Buchiy and hsb TO Jas
r Morgan Co Ltd !. .....ss ID
Entered Of Record Dec. 8, 1913,
from $3.50 a. m. TO 1880 0. IN.
George Kanwe to Frank K Kauye
Mary K Kahana and hsb to Luu-
kia K Medcalf 3. !. "
R8Bert n Naeole 70 Winniffed <
Malaea K Kauhi and hsb to John 5,
Hiio Sugar Co to Antonio z Cea-
"a s. !. -. 80 3. -.
Antonio r ceara and VT to a y
I Cabrinha -. lob. IcSbS
Nina j Adams to Bishop Trust Co 8,
Thomas Forrest to william K
VIM K Forrest and vi to Chang
4 ChOHg = (. ~ ssPa.. - 81 IA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
TRANSPORT sRRHCI

Logan. from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, sailed Dec. 8. e. NJ r.. 9
Sherman. for Manila via Guam, sailed
Nov. IA. 49, .-.=- - - r. ~ -
Thomas; for Honolulu, sailed Dec 5.
Warren. stationed at the Philippines.
Dix, from Honolulu for Manila, Nov. s.
Sheridan. at San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10

Colorado guardsmen were called out
to dispense a crowd of women and
children who were waiting with clubs
to attack strike breakers sent to take
the places In the mines of their hus-
bands and fathers. g.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10

Former Police Lieutenant Becker OF
New York City. sentenced to death for
the murder of gambler Rosenthal, has
started another fight for life and will
try to get new trial. {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
WESTERN, pacific
nEEEER SRlo GFKlnE

see the Grand Canyon Of the Feather
River and the Royal Gorge.
Through Standard and Tourist Sleep
ing cars to Salt Lake City. Denver
Omaha, Kansas City, ST. Louis and
Chicago, via Missouri Pacific, Bur-
Iington Route and Rock Island Ines
FRED [. WALDRoN, Ltd, Agents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10

DR.. Alexander Graham Bell has
been awarded the Hughes medal by
the Royal Society of London for his
investigation into technical electric
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-18

: . 81
Comparatively few people in this
part Of the country have a very cor
rect appreciation Of the concern that
the people of California feel on ac-
count of the influx Of the Japanese. 1t
is very nice to reason as to how. this Is
a free country to which all are well
come, and on this ground theoretically
uphold the right of the Japanese to
overrun California to their hearts con-
tent; but there are other things to be
considered. The Japanese do not come
to California with any idea or desire
of becoming American citizens. They
never forget that they are Japanese,
and they look to each other for every
thing they want, except American dol
lars and look to their own country for
sovereign authority. They are here
only for what they can get, and al
though they do not depend upon force,
they are really more dangerous to the
peace and prosperity Of the American
citizens than they would be If they
came as hostile invaders. Using all the
protection of American laws and hav-
ing all the benefit Of American insti-
tutions; but working alone for them
selves and Japan, they are indeed a
menace to the people to whom the land
belongs. Their practice and tendency
is to form a Japanese state In free
America. and when they get the upper
hand If they ever do, Americans will
not stand as much show at their hands
as they now stand at the hands Of the
Americans.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-18

President Wilson has dismissed Prof.
Willis L. Moore, chief Of the weather
bureau. Prof. Moore sent in his resig-
nation some time ago to take effect on
July /, the postpenement of the date
being in order that the president might
have opportunity to select suitable
man to take care Of the weather In the
meantime. But while the president
had his eye out for this suitable man,
It seems, there came to him informa-
ton or rather charges, to the effect
that last winter, before the president
was inaugurated, Prof. Moore had used
a whole lot Of money irving to secure
his own selection as secretary Of agri-
culture in the presidents cabinet. The
charges included the suggestion that
some of the money so used had been
originally appropriated by congress for
the purpose of making the right kind
Of weather. Investigations that were
set on foot seem to confirm these
charges to a greater or less extent, and
for that reason the president thought 1t
best for Prof. Moore to get out at once.
Prof. Moore is very indignant about
the whole matter. He says that he has
fallen a victim to the same influences
that put DIR. Wiley out of business,
and that he has been kicked out with
out a hearing. He says he will be glad
to have the whole matter investigated
under any conditions that will give the
newspapers an opportunity to publish
the facts to the country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-18
FRIDAY, APRIL 1s, 1913.
work for this train, IL the matter has
been properly brought to their atten-

work for this train, IL the matter has
been properly brought to their atten-
ton"
Byers. .Burruss.
On Wednesday afternoon at six
thirty o'clock at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Byers, Of Sharon, their
daughter, Miss Margaret Byers be-
came the bride Of Dr.. Charles o. Bur-
russ. The house was tastefully decor
ated with carnations and ferns, the
color scheme being pink and white.
Little Miss Margaret Valley acted as
flower girl and Immediately following
her came Master j. B. Valley, Jr., car
ryfng the ring. Rev. w. B. Arrowood
In an impressive manner performed
the ceremony. Miss Wilmore Logan
played Mendelssohn's wedding march
as the bridal party entered and Trau-i
merle during the ceremony. The bride
was lovely lin an embroidered voile,
wearing a veil caught with lilies Of
the valley. Her only ornament was a
brooch, the gift Of the groom. Mrs.
Byers was lovely in dress Of gray
tissue with touches Of silver. Mrs.
Burruss, the mother Of the groom, was
handsome in dress Of black satin.
The bridal bouquet was caught by Miss
Elizabeth Allison. An elegant three
course dinner was served to the guests.
The gifts were many and beautiful
Only close friends and relatives wit
messed the ceremony. The out Of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bur-
russ, of Fredericksburg, Va, Miss Alice
Adams Of Rock Hill, Miss Margaret
Finley of Yorkville, Miss 10 Byers of
Winthrop College, Rock Hill, and Mrs.
J. E. Goddard Of Mayesville, 8. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-18

Senator John L. McLaurin gave the
Southern Educational conference at
Richmond something to think about
Wednesday. The subject was the Idol
of his heart, that desire to change pres
ent marketing conditions so as to give
the farmer, especially the cotton far
mer a larger and more just share of
the proceeds of his labor. It was the
warehouse proposition, presented In
such q way as to give the audience
addressed, vivid conception Of its i'm
portance. There Is little question OF
the fact that Mr.. McLaurin is the best
authority on the subject discussed, In
the United States. He had been study
ing the matter for years before he
commenced his propaganda, and al
though he has met with all kinds of
obstacles, there is no question OF the
fact that he Is making tremendous
headway, especially in South Carroll
ma. A member Of the South Carolina
general assembly told the editor Of The
Enquirer not long ago, something
about like this: II never met Mr.. Nc
Laurin until this winter, when I was
thrown with him on several occasions.
II believe he Is the best informed man
I ever saw on any subject; but when 1t
comes to this question Of cotton mar
keting, and that he will certainly bring
you round to sooner or later. I doubt
If he has an equal anywhere. He in
sists that it is easily the most impor-
tant matter now before the southern
people, and he declared to me that al
though he Is in no personal need Of any
help of that kind he would rather have
the assurance Of the eventual estab-
lishment Of an adequate state ware
house system, even after he is dead
than to be assured Of the presidency
of the United States while he Is liv-
ing" That about fulfills The Enquir-
er's estimate of Mr.. McLaurin. He is
a statesman of high order, able. learn
ed, patriotic and seeking only the
highest and best welfare Of his fellow
men. And whether or not he succeeds
in reforming the present wasteful, and
to the producer, very expensive method
of cotton marketing, he is going to
awaken a large section Of the county
to a more intelligent appreciation OF
the manner in which 1t has 80 long
been standing in its own light.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-18
rh. a,,I,,-in cb.rI..ton-No

The Ballot In charieston.-No night
for decency In Charleston or In South
Carolina can get very far which does
not attack first Of all the outrageous
election laws which now exist and
which put a premium on intimidation
and fraud. Matters will continue in
eyitably to go from bad to worse until
the ballot Is properly restricted and
due safeguards are thrown around IT
The women of England are prepared,
thousands of them, to sacrifice even
their lives in the fight to secure the
ballot. No man in South Carolina to-
day. knows what his voice Is worth. Its
value may be cancelled by fraud be-
fore he has time to leave the polls.
Such a state Of affairs is q reflection
upon the intelligence and upon the in
tegrity of a people who allow 1t to con-
tinue. What sort Of government is
1t under which thousands Of men feel
that they must keep personal watch
over the polls from the time they open
until the ballots are counted, and even
then are in doubt as to whether they
have not been robbed Of their votes?
There ought to be ten thousand men
in South Carolina who would join in a
movement to visit Columbia during the
next session of the legislature and de-
mand the passage Of laws which would
make it practicable to end condition
which Is a disgrace to our civilization.
News and Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-18

It has not yet occurred to any South
Carolina statesman to begin agitation
Of the question Of having the state
make provision for dependent widows
with children; but 1t seems to us that
II there ever was worthy subject OF
legislation this is 1t. OF course the
problem is no easy one. There are
many things to take into consideration,
among others when and where to be-
gin the assistance, how much assist
ance to give and where to quit. or
course the first and most important
concern of every head Of family Is
to provide for his own home, and that
concern applies not only to family
heads own lifetime; but after he is
dead. It Is q fact that such provision
Is a high duty-the highest duty of ev-
cry husband and father; but then 1t
must be recognized that many fail;
some because of misfortune, some be-
cause Of incapacity, and others for 9TH
er reasons less creditable. No matter
what the reason Of the failure OF
head Of a family to provide for the
maintenance of widow and children af-
ter he is gone, the responsibility of the
state Is none the less. And although hu-
manity has not yet come to look upon
the matter that way, there Is reason
lots Of reason, in this question: IF 1t
Is the duty Of a state to look after the
old age of those Of her sons who barred
their breasts to defend her in war, is 1t
not just as much the states duty to
help the dependent mother Of two or
three young children after their father
has been removed by death?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-18
The Welfare of the Farmer

The Welfare of the Farmer.-The
various committees and sections Of
the Conference for Education in the
South, in session at Richmond, made
farmers and farm life the chief topics
Of discussion yesterday. the general
meeting last nigat, in which all Of the
groups took part, being devoted to
farm demonstration work. The i'm
portance of education was emphasiz-
ed, speakers at the conference con-
Quoted by the presidents Of state col,
leges for women asserting that public
schools are totally inadequate In the
matter of teaching SO as meet modern
conditions. The point was made that
people are leaving the farms for the
cities because Of the absence Of real
country life and the drudgery that Is
forced upon the women.
The need Of cooperation In buying
and selling was strongly urged, the
keynote Of the addresses being that
1.-The American farmer Is so indlvidu-
alistic that he Is forever kicking over
the trace instead Of pulling together"
The conference on taxation took up
the desirability Of having permanent
tax commission in each state. Among
the speakers were: Former Gov. e. F.
Noel Of Mississippi. Lawrence A. Pur-
dy Of New York T. s. Adams Of Wis
consin and Chas. Lee Roper Of North
Carolina.
The League Of Southern Women
Writers, which has been meeting here
tofore in connection with the confer
ence, today decided to meet independ-
emily in future. the bylaws being
changed so that men may become ell
gible for membership.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-18

We do not believe that the women Of
South Carolina want the ballot, and we
do not believe that they should have 1t
even If they do want 1t. Maybe one
out of 100 would be able to cast a bal
lot inte!ligently, but certainly not more
than that percentage is interested or
informed on political questions.-Gaff-
ney Ledger.
But really, who is going to be the
Judge as to who Is interested or in
formed on political questions? If the
people who vote differently from US
think we are not informed, we do not
think that way Of them. We do the
best we can and assume that they are
doing the same. AS to whether the
women Of South Caroline. want to vote,
we do not know; but If they do want
to vote, we have absolutely no objec-
ton. We think there Is us much intel
ligence among them as there is among
the men, and we feel quite sure that
they can do no worse with their ballots
than the men do sometimes. g
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-18

of free work for the community In
which he lives, does not strike us ia
At least we must know what
the Observer means by free, work. AS
a matter Of fact, practically all the
editor does is free work. No, other man
in any profession more literally lives
by casting his bread upon the waters.
In each issue of his paper he makes
public, and in sense absolutely free,
the product Of hours and days Of labor
and knowledge and experience accu-
mplated through. years, and IN. maxi
ing It public he makes it free. His
altogether pay the expense
and the portion of each Is 80 small as
to be less than a thousandth part OF
the whole cost, while others who would
rather borrow than pay get theirs for
nothing. Thus the editor Is continu-
ally giving all that he is to the COM
munity and his fellow citizens, and
every editor who is not glad Of the
privilege of such service ought to be
glad. But when 1t comes to giving free
space to individuals or ag-
gregations of individuals without re-
quiring of the direct beneficiaries that
they pay a fair proportion Of the cost
of producing that space, the publisher
commits a positive wrong. That is our
view, and as we see 1t, the publisher
who tries to manage otherwise will not
be long in finding himself without
to give that anybody else
would be willing to have. And the
ability to do the good done by the free
work referred to above will be gone.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-18

agriculture. After President Wilson
took office the White House was virtu-
ally flooded with letters and kilograms
from all parts Of the country suggest
ing the retention Of Moore as chief Of
the weather bureau. Some officials
declared President Wilson did not view
the activity In Mr.. Moore's behalf with
favor and some Of the weather chiefs
enemies charged that he himself was
behind 1t. From time to time charges
against Moore's conduct in his office
have been made to congress, but moth.
ing ever came Of them. 1t developed
after the White House &C inference that
President Wilson had referred the
charges against Moore to the depart
ment Of justice. where they are under
investigation, and also had suspended
Charles T. Burns, another employe OF
the weather bureau.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-18
HUERTA UP AGAINST IT
Ass assin alton Of Madero Did Not Solve
DrohInna

Ass assin alton Of Madero Did Not Solve
Problem. ....
Mexico City, April 17.-Undisguised
pessimism Is manifested in the capital
as to the future Of the Huerta govern
ment. In neither official nor unofficial
circles are the statements Of Gen. En-
rique Obregon, commander Of the So7
nora insurgents, and Venustiano Car
rama, ex-governor of Coahuila, Of the
probable overthrow Of Huerta longer
derided. without exception the news
papers aver that the only hope of sal
vation lies in the flotation Of loan.
Nearly all Of them admit that non-re-
cognition Of the present administra-
ton makes this very doubtful.
The banks continue to reflect the
governments financial difficulties and
refuse to sell or exchange except at
exorbitant rates, while merchants are
raising their prices to balance the diff
ference between Mexican and foreign
currency. There is no fixed rate Of ex-
change. The bankers are buyers as
low as 23O, while demanding from
heavier purchasers as high as ESQ.
That the rebels in the north are
rapidly extending their lines, is indi-
Gated by the isolation today Of Nor
terey and Saltillo, the capitals respec-
lively Of Nuevo Leon and Coahuila,
by the cutting Of the railroad at L-
mares between Monterey and Tam
pico and the main line of the National
railroad between San Luis Potosi and
Saltillo. Linares is reported to be oc-
cupied by the rebels.
Outgoing steamers are crowded. The
government Is using every effort to
resist the advance Of the rebels, but
the extraordinarily rapid growth OF the
rebellion has brought the central gov
ernment face to face with the most Sc
rious situation which 1t has been cali
ed upon to meet in many years. -.
The rebels are practically in control
Of the northern frontier. Caranza and
other insurgent leaders are demon
strating that they are working In COM
plete accord. Columns are moving
eastward and westward from Carran-
za's command to effect junctures.
In the south, where 1t was believed
the problem had been limited to the
Zapata brothers. the strength. Of ste
rebels has greatly increased, and that
of the government correspondingly d.
minished by the detection Of the ru-
rales under Figuero, and q new revolt
under Jesus Salgado with a big fol-
lowing in the state Of Guerrero.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-18
REPORT oE GRAND, .luRY

The grand jury got through with
its work on last Wednesday morning
and submitted a final presentment in
which 1t announced the ub-division
Of its body into committees. reported
the alleged bad condition Of the bed
Of the Southern railroad, and mention
ed by name several alleged violators
Of the law. This presentment, which
is signed by j. M. Starr, foreman,
is as follows:
The grand jury having passed
same to the court with our findings.
beg leave to submit the following:
We have, for the purpose Of fur
thering the interests Of York county,
divided our body into committees as
follows: M
Roads and Bridges-U. M. Pursley,
chairman; 8. c. Farris, 8. B. Thorn
son, ]. M. Love, w. D. Chambers, w.
w. Dickson and J. s, Kennedy. 7........
Chaingang-R. L. McCorkle, chair
man; J. c. PARROT, j. e Jackson, n.
w. Adkins ]. s. Kennedy.
Court House and Jail. r. Barn
well. chairman: 8. A. McSwain, w.
B. Moore. w. D. Chambers. -
e. Ruff, James M. Starr. ig.t
Schools-W. B. Moore, chairman,
Jno. A. Black, J. M. Love, ]. s. Ken
nedy. ,.,
County Home-James M. Starr,
chairman; Jno. A. Black, w. B.
Moore, ]. A. Barber.
We request that the county superin-
tendent of education refer to copy of
grand jury. November term, 1912,
and furnish each trustee Of schools
in York county copy Of part of the
findings referring to physical exami-
nation Of school children.
It has come to our attention that
Ernest Partlow and Jim Robbins, OF
Bethel township, were guilty Of vio-
lation Of the law during the month
Of February, 1918. Witnesses, Irwin
Doone, Ed. Ore and Duke Clawson.
Also the following persons of Fort
Mill township are guilty Of selling
cocaine; John Davis. VIII Roddey and
Will Hagans. Witnesses, John VIII
that the magistrates In the respective
townships give their attention to the
above.
1t has come to our attention that
the road bed Of the C branch Of the
Southern railway through York coun-
ty, Is In bad condition, and we sug-
gest that the proper authorities put
same in good condition.
The report Of the county supervisor
and also Of probate Judge were sub
mitted to US and referred to proper
committees. 'Ia
Thanking your honor and the solicit
tor and members Of the court for
courtesies shown, there being no fur
ther business, we beg to be discharg-
ed. ~ ~