davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
Hawaii SUGAR Report.
DAILY REMINDERS

This viii inform my friends and
patrons that leave for Kohala, lfa-
waii, Friday. October 8, on my annual
business trip, proceeding thence to
Honokaa and Hilo.sS. e. LUCAS, OPP
tician. Advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

Per str. Meuna Kea from Hilo and
way ports-J A. Kennedy and wife,
=. D. Timmons, Mrs. A. Manner, Mrs.
j. Freitas and child. H. Gittel, A. A.
Wilson, Col Blanche B. Cox, Adj. M.
Duncan, Mrs. r. Laa and child, Mrs.
III. W. Green, s. Moeller, g. N. Nagu-
|sa, D. L. Conkling, A. s. Prescott,
Theo Martin, =. p. Scott, G. A Gra-
ham, w. NJ. Giffgrd, r. III. Kent and
wife, Miss r. Keogh, Mrs. Keogh, D.
B. Keeler and wife, A A. Wildberg,
EC. Major, s. Kuritani, Miss Kurstani,
Miss Tasaka. Tasalza. X. w. Kinney,
&C.. Bilsted and wife, L. Weinzheimer.
~
Much Sugar from HaWaii.
The greater part Of the cargo
brought to this port In the Inter-Isl
and steamer Wailele today consisted
Of sugar, there being 1000 sacks Of
the commodity The Wailele has
been discharged of 95 packages of
sundries and 100 sacks Of corn.
Boveric Departed for Australia.
The British ffeighter Boveric was
dispatched for Australian ports at an
early hour this morning. following the
discharge Of $500 tons OF coal con.
signed to the Inter-Island. The last
of the fuel left the Boveric at s
O'Clock last night. The steamer Is
destined for Newcastle, N. s. w,
there to lake on q shipment of coal
for Honolulu.
Little Sugar at Kona Ports.
There is but little sugar awaiting
shipment at Kona and Kau ports, ac-
Eeording to report brought to this city
with the return Of the steamer Mauna
Loa. Punaluu, with 1897 sacks and
Honuapo, with 5747 sacks. are on the
list.
Hawaii SUGAR Report.
Pnrser Phillips, In returning to Homo.
lulu in the steamer Mauna Kea this
morning brought the following report
of sugars awaiting shipment on the
island Of Hawaii: Olaa 10000. Haka-
lau 200, Hamakua Mill 2S8. Punaluu
1897, Honuapo 5747 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

A quantity Of quicklime put into a
damp cupboard for few. days will
absorb the dampness. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

Avoid cooking vegetables IN an IRON
kettle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

ANOTHER Line TO
AUSTRALIAN
PORTS

Puget Sound business is reaching
out for an outlet In Australia ports, ana
the prospects for a new freight SER
vice with Tacoma, Washington, as q
Pacific Coast terminal Is declared as
exceedingly bright The announce
ment was received here today that q
transpacifie fast freight line would go
into effect with the last OF the year,
when Gibson & Co. of San Francisco
will inaugurate permanent freight
line between Tacoma and Melbourne.
Beginning In january the company
will place a fast cargo steamer OF
1000 tons dead weight capacity on the
run from Tacoma by way Of Astoria
and San Francisco to Melbourne The
line viii be direct freight service to
that port for South and Western Aus
tralia main ports and Tasmania. Ia
coma has not had . direct steamship
connection with Australia since the
withdrawal OF the Australian Mail
line, operated by Andrew Weir and
Waterhouse e Co. three years ago.
According to the present plans Of Glib
son & Co., the steamer will begin
loading at San Francisco, coming
thence to Astoria and Tacoma and
steausing from that port for Mel
bourne. The line VIII handle mer.
chandise and general cargo Of non
perishable nature Gibson & Co. have
for some time past figured prominent
IL In the export trade from the North
Pacific. Their activities have been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

For Whitening pocket handkerchiefs
and laces put them q soak oEclnIk1t
IN bath Of toilet carboIic soap This
Is said 70 Whit6n them and 70 make
them clean With but little laundering.
Watery custard - caused by cook
ing IN an oven hat Il too hot Set
the custard n pan Of hot water and
see that the water does not boil dur.
Ing the baking.
For the woman or girl going 10 the
mountains { knitted suit II recon-
mended The elasticity Of the skirt
Is delightful for walking and climb
Ing. White, gray or wood brown are
fashionable coIors Worn witt this
suit Is ! knitted cap with long scarf
ends, which may be wrapped around
the neck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30


Inter-isIand saIlings This pay.
Two Inter.Island steamers are list
ed for departure to island ports to-
day, the Mikahala, calling at regular
ports and in addition viii include Hol
nolu on the outward voyage. The Nj.
kahala is scheduled to sail at five
o'clock this evening followed by the
Kinau, destined for Kauai ports OF
call. The steamer Wailele is today
receiving freight for discharge at Hol
nolxaa, Kukuihaele and Lanpahoehoe.
This vessel may be dispatched for the
Zig Island this afternoon.
n
Few Passengers In The Mauna kea.
A small list Of passengers returned
to Honolulu in the Inter-Island flag.
ship Mauna Kea. The vessel is re-
ported to have met with fine weather
en- the homeward voyage The freight
4 list included shipments Of native
wood empty drums. AZ cases of vege.
tables, several head Of horses, 131
rackages Of sundries and 10 tons Of
ice. The steamer Kaiulani was at
liilo, while the Kauai was passed at
Kahala point.
Melrose First TO Reach Hilo.
The American schooner Melrose
was first to arrive at Hilo, this vessel
coming to berth at the railway
wharf on Monday, September %, ac-
cording to report brought to this city
today by Purser Phillips in the steam
er Mauna Kea. On Wednesday, Sep
TENDER "a, the schooner Prosper.
also lumber laden, made the port
Work Of discharging both vessels is
now in progress.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07
Phones, Old 81, Mutual 43.

We would esteem It a great favor
II those Of our citizens, throughout
the county who participated In the
battle of Gettysburg, whether they
wore the blue or gray, would send us
their names, regiment, brigade and
corps commander,
"A. W. Gotten, agent for the Stan
dard Land Co., left Tuesday of this
week for Texas. lie was accompanied
by Marion Dick and wife and Henry
Deglow and wife, OF Forbes township.
Their objective points will he san
Juan and Edinburg. Tex.
The United States district court
convened In st, Joseph Monday Of
this week, There Is large docket Of
both civil and criminal cases. Among
the former are the following from
this county, which were removed
from our circuit court to the federal
court: That against James Gilligan
as contractor, for non.completion Of
contract In digging the N odsway drain.
age canal. That Of d. A. Gelvin vs..
the Burlington railway, for the burn.
ing Of his bluegrass pasture and In.
Jury to stock, In August, 1912.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07

! Mis-. Edith Pierce Is Visiting hef
sister, Mrs. Eva Grinstead, Of Salem.
Neb.
DIR. Whitsell, eye and ear special
list: sc corner 9Th and Edmond. ~
Joseph. Both Phones. 9+3.
The choicest candles and cold
drinks can always lie found at Moore
& Aliens West Side Cafe.
When in st. Joseph stop at Hotel
Ryan (European), 3l3 $. 9Th st. Steam.
heated rooms, 10 cents to Al per day.
Jacob Bucher Is In st. Joseph,
this week. in attendance as a petit
juor at Federal court, In session there,
this week.
We are sorry to learn that Harry
NJ. Johnston Is quite III at Kansas
City. but is now showing a slight i'm.
provement.
II. =. Morgan and wife have re.
turned fIom an extended visit with
their children, VIII IIill and wife. Of
Kansas City, Mo.
~. &. Stallard, Of Forest City, Is
down In Texas, accompanying his Sis
ter.in.law, Miss Grace Chesney, to her
home In Robstomn.
, Miss llortensc DUNCAN has re.
turned from a couple Of weeks visit
with her friend, Mrs. Norma Mullins.
Of Linncus, this state.
ON July |, next, the collect. on.de.
livery feature viii bc added to the
parcel post department of the postal
service Of the country
Mrs. David Brickey. living three
miles northwest Of Oregon, who has
been very low with pneumonia, Is re-.
ported as some better.
A. l.. Henderson has removed
from the Fred phibrick property, jus,
across from Tue SENTINEL Office, 10
the Charles T.. Meyer property.
Simon Miller and family are nov
occupying the a. u. Bailey house
formerly occupied 10y Thos. Moulden
lcolored) who died some time ago.
John T.. Mccoy aud Mrs. Sylvia A
Whitmore, Of Forbes, were granted
"A marriage license In st. Joseph
Wednesday Of last week, February III
Marriage license was granted IN
ST. Joseph, Thursday, Feb. -
1913. to John Edward Mccoy ant
Mrs. Sylvia a. whitmore, both o.
Forbes. Mo.
For hot and cold lunches Of nj
kinds and at all hours, 20 to Moor,
4 Aliens West Side Cafe. You cal
get the best cup Of coffee In tow
there. too.
Uncle william Kee, residing abou
i've and a half miles northeast d
Oregon, has been very sick man will
jgrippe, but We are glad 10 state tina
he Is now improving.
The Nickcll's Grove folks have pu
I up q large quantity Of tine ice, thi
season. They put up 3s3 loads, aver
$ aging 1000 pounds to the load, \ tola
of l,lt0,OO0 pounds, or 57j tons.
For SALE Thoroughbred Shor,
Horn Bulls and some extra good, CON
y ing three.year old Mules.
u. &. MEYER,
Farmers Phone. Mound City, Nc
The ground hog failed to see hi
shadow, but every day since then la
been far from springlike. lfhe reall
= has remained outside all this time h
, must have his toes and nose froste
by now.
Mrs. Lizzie Rocker and grant
daughter, Miss Lillian Austin, r,
turned Sunday from q few days visI
! with her son, Mont, In st. JOSEPH
and they also visited the automobi
show that was going on there.
Tom Mckee, Of st. Joseph, al
Russell Billy, Of Quitman, were her
last week, closing up the land deal I
( what Is known as the George QuiC
=. farm. Joe II. Murray and &. ID. Xot
8 are now the owners--we believe the
y are 06O acres In the place.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07
RERT 6. PIERCE,
DENTIST,

a. ONCE IN the Moore Bldg.
IVTp00O mn Hours =. m. 70 IL m. $50
VIZ SVui HsV' y. m. 70 3 y. m.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07

The automobile is no longer
novelty, but to see them sailinga'
the roads during " good portion OF
the three winter months Is rather I'M
usual for us In this part OF the coun.
try. For the past ten days or two
weeks, we have had change and In
stAad of the honk, honk, we have
heen greeted with the tingle OF the
ssy sleigh bells-the most beco ming
sound for the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

nice team work. They worked like
beavers conditioning the first team.
When they learned of the prospective
Heber City trip they were elated and
worked overtime nights to prepare
themselves for hard battle.
Imagine what may happen to West
when, after all arrangements were
made for the trip, he failed to show up
at the depot!
When it was seen that it would be
impossible to make the trip, Manager
Ferron telephoned Heber and told
them of the sad news. The Heber peo-
pie, who had looked forward to fast
game, were sorely disappointed, and
asked that an attempt be made to come
up at later date.
Manager Ferron says he knows moth
ing yet of Vests whereabouts. 1t may
be that he had too much. Junior prom
Friday night and that he is still sleep
ling, or it may be that he caught the
Friday night train for his home in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
HIGH-THREE GAMES.
HIGH--SINGLE GAME.
HORSEMEN
REVISING THE RULES

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Chicago Will en-
tertain several thousand trotting- horse
enthusiasts the coming week. Fanciers
from Maine to California and from north :
western Canada TO TeXas will be on hand
to join in the deliberations.
The American Trotting association,
which is the parent body OF some 500
racing and fair associations in the middle
west, convenes In extraordinary session
Tuesday to revise It's much mooted rules
with reference TO racing,
The principal questions to come UP per-
tain to hobbies and the heats necessary
10 conclude a race and an equitable dis
tribution OF the purse money
Another event OF Importance VIII be
the annual meeting OF the stewards or
the Great Western circuit. These Will
meet on Monday 10 determine upon the
1913 itinerary Cleveland. O., will, no
doubt. open the Great Western this year
and viii be followed by PIttsburg. From
the latter point the Great Western sta
bles will turn west, while the Grand cir
cult encourage will ship to Buffalo. con-
Guiding this years campaign In Ken.
tucky Those OF the Great Western Will
continue until the late meetings at Dallas
and Phoenix.
Western fairs. IT was reported. Will be
of less Importance, except in states where
mutual wagers are permitted.
Drastic legislation in New YORK ano
Massa chus etts has impaired tho strength
OF the eastern leg al the Grand circuit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

pFcENT letter from Di Paso con-
|h pIus racing news as follows:
,.,aieaIly all the stars among the 500
4 -ors horses now quartered at the
.-,x Jockey club track will do con-
,,..sss racing during the next two
-..fSs which viii mark the windup OF
IN iSis.i9lS winter season. The cracks
- IN Inc barns here which have not
ID ~ rsced will all be started q time or
q krs es An eye-opener OF the cut
Z, irio racing early in the spring In
|5rscky
N over. is daily Improving and hardly
|T Afternoon passes without a dozen. or
- new faces OF prominent persons be-
4 sssn on the ground. These new re-
IL arc mostly eastern visitors on their
4, homo from California and Mexico
I,5. aDd whom, after d day or two spent
|sa they are gone, another bunch OF
| 7-5ar characters take their place.
|rDgsh II is too early yet for an OFF,
N announcement, II is now rumored
|ll tbe present Juare5 meeting will not
/ Il, dis season until Sunday, March so,
|s3Ia Will make a total OF lie racing
ItN The 100 days always set for the
|1.ss here would bring the present
-;tlg to a close on March 10. this
~ date being due to the fact that
stsr most OF the winter has been run
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
chance Goes to Bermuda.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.---The hrst nlove
in preparation for the American league
York club with the departure OF It's new
manager, Frank Chance. for Bermuda.
accompanied by Arthur irwin. the busi-
ness manager. to prepare for the train
ing OF the New Yorks there. Chance
also took along the new chef, who will
begin at once to study the possibilities
OF proper nourishment. The rest OF the
week from today ana the other on March
/ The entire party will arrive home
April 8. prepared for tho first appearance
OF Chance In a New York uniform In an
exhibition game with Brooklyn at Eb-
bets fold on April 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
INABILITY To FIND
WEST PREVENTS TRIP
Heber City Basketball Game
Annulled Because "U"
Player Is Absent.

When Bob Ferron, assistant manager
Of athletics at the university, and his
bunch of freshmen basketball tossers
assembled at the Rio Grande depot yes
terday expecting TO 90 to Heber City
to play the Wasatch academy. one West
was not there, and as his presence was
an absolute necessity, the train pulled
out and left the angry freshies standing
on the platform.
Three of the best men ON the fresh.
men squad are with the first team on
its Montana trip, while two others fell
victims to those horrible final
texans" and are ineligible. This left
lust five men to uphold the honors of
the freshmen class, but they developed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
tIIGH-THREE GAMES.
IIGH-SINGLE GAME.

CuInn- J. .2o8
CsifTord - .266
nonlsir, .2A4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
IUAREZ RACE MEETING
SURE TO BE EXTENDED

off all the seven days OF the week. It
is q well-Enown fact that none OF the
horsemen would care 10 quit here that
early. and as Manager NJ j. Winn has
always advertised 100 or more days of
racing for this meeting, and everything
is moving now with the game here like
oiled machinery, 1t Is regarded ms GER
talnty that the meeting Will be extended
anyway to the date above noted, or per-
haps to Sunday, April o.
THIS will give an abundance OF time
y to rest up horses going from here
to Kentucky for the Lexington, Louis
vile and Latonia spring and summer
meetings. even If the former track would
open earlier than April IS, which Is not
at all likely The present meeting at
Juarez has, beyond doubt, established the
Mexico course as the leading race track
of the world for years to come; II VIII
undoubtedly continue to draw the mower
OF the wealthy followers OF racing VINO
like to indulge In the winter sport ana ,
new patrons OF the same character VIII
be sure to become converts TO the game
here In the next few years. From now
on IL will continue to grow oiSger ana
bigger as the years advance as It even
at present holds prestige In nign-cIass
racing. on q par with any OF inc couIees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
New Indicator Exploited.

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-President Ban
johnson OF the American league an
nounced his intention last night OF in
vestigating device Of a Medford. Mass,
man, who claims that by It's use umpIres
can make no mistake as to how many
balls and strikes they have called. A
letter was received By the league presi-
dent giving a few Ideas Of the Invention.
telescope, and he says If 1t is all that is
claimed for II there Is a likelihood that
II would be g. valuable addition to the
baseball field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

which operate the racing game In Amer,
lea, even In the spring, summer and fall
seasons OF the year.
J. A Seckington recently bought four
race mares at the Juarez track, which
he will race at the meeting out here and
then send them to the Jones farm In
April coming to be bred TO Harrigan.
by Plaudit- They are Pickaninny. by Ce-
sarion; Minnolette, by Mlndora: pebu-
tante. by Imp. MCGEE. and Barbara Worth.
by Stalwart. The farm selected by Jones
for the location OF the breeding stud Is
only fifteen miles from Faustlnia farm.
where was located the famous Faustus:
and where the late ]. B. Prather bred
such noted horses as GaIen, Elwood. Will
liam S., First Ward. Jay Jay Gee, Ce-
sarion and scores of other noted winners.
with the exception OF Barney. Schrieber.
Jones Will soon be Mssourts Leading
thoroughbred breeder, and his addition to
the turf Is one of much Importance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
PEYTON AND HAMP TO
WRESTLE WEDNESDAY

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN. Feb. 16.-Next Wednesday
night. in the Princess theater. Billy
Harnp and Harlan Peyton will meet IN
a finish wrestling match. Friends OF
Hamp believe that she should have been
given the decision on their former meet
ing, but are willing TO let this match
confirm or contradict their belief Sow
eral prcliminaries have been arranged
and the entertainment IS sure to be
success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
BIG CHIEF MEYERS
LIKES OTHER INDIANS

NEW YORK. Feb. l5,-Manager Nc.
Graw Of the New York Nationals, who
will start tomorrow for the training
camp at Marlin. Tex, has received word
from Chief Meyers. his star catcher and
batsman, that he is delighted at the sign
Ing Of Thorpe. another Indian. with the
Giants Meyers advised McGraw that he
was ready TO show his fellow-lndian al
OF the fino points about tho art Of hitting,
but ne Insisted that Thorpe would have
To teach him a little about running.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
By Tad

Pleasant Grove, expecting to Join the
fellows when they came through.
One OF Jthe irate freshies went about
asking for a compass, saying II he
could locate north it would be easy
enough to find West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
TIlE eastern turfu.an. James Ray. who
u purchased here a few days ago the

T%fE eastern turfman, James ray VINO
i purchased here few days ago the
speedy sprinter Pawhuska for polo pony
racing next summer, thinks for $4,000 he
got cheap horse in this fast 6-year-old
The son OF Chappaqua and Mercedlta Is
OF the type which should make an ideal
stock horse for the breeding of the mini
ature class of thoroughbreds, and when
done racing is sure to be much sought
after by breeders OF such stock. That
PawhuslSa will be star In polo racing
this summer is almost, a certainty, as;
excepting Calisse, he Is the speediest
horse that ever was sold for such
racing,
L. P Doerhoefer. who went home to
Louisville last week. after spending more
will AT once take UP and begin gallop-
ing Jimmie Gill. Baron De Kalb. Titles
Nightmare. Ursula Thompson and George
Karme, all of which have been turned
out In Kentucky since last fall. Shelby
West, his racing partner, and the latters
ing the Doerhoefer & West stable, will
remain at JuareZ and race the winter
season out with Gold OF Ophir. Ursula
Emma and Senator James, and then
take the string back home home to join the
Advertising as a horse owner and un-
known as such at the Jockey club Juarez
course. resulted IN the expulsion or j. p
McAdams from the track The latter Is
really known as an advertising tipster
owned a horse OF the badge variety. con-
tinued to use this early reputation as a
horse owner in the tipping business. The
management Of the Mexico plant put no
ban on the legitimate discussion OF rae
to protect the public fran any racing
dope built on the line Of false presenta-
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
VIZ c, cKPPEN has broken for

VIZ c. CRRPEN has broken for q
W. saddle horse MS 5-year-old Battle
Top and expects TO dispose OF the geld
Ing In the next few days. Battle Top
never grew out TO be much IN the way
OF a horse Of size, and hence his owner
never attempted to really train him.
though as q yearlng he was quite prom
ising. He is by Battle Axe. son OF
Hamburg. and out Of the mare by imp.
Top Gallant hence his odd name. Many
OF the saddle horses now In use In south
ein Texas, and in this part OF Mexico,
are thoroughbred horses. and, having
proved far more eerviceable than other
breeds, are much in demand by ranch
men. as we'll as for cavalry service Buy
ers on the lookout to pick up any broken
visitors at the race course here. There
is good market here for any sort OF a
Thoroughbred horse.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21

On Saturday, Sept. IL, the United
States Civil Service Commission an
nounces an examination will be held
at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, as result of
which it is expected to make certifi-
cation to FIJI contemplated vacancy
in the position Of fourth class post
master at Herr don, KY, and other
vacancies as they may occur at that
Office, unless it shall be decided in
the interest of the service to fill the
vacancy by reinstatement. The
compensation Of the postmaster at
this office was $27S.0O for the last
fiscal year.
Age limit, Fl years and over on
the date of the examination, with
the examination that in a state
where women are declared by stat.
ute to be of full age f r all purposes
at Is years, women 18 years of age
on the date of the examination will
be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post office
for which the examination is an
The examination is open to all cit
zens of the United States who can
comply with the requirements.
Application forms and full infor-
nation concerning the requirements
of the examination can be secured
from the postmaster at HerndoD,
KY, and the local Secretary at
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, or from the u
S Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, D. c.
Applications should be properly
executed and filed with the Com
at Washington at least Z
days before the date of the examin-
alton, otherwise it may be impracti-
cable to examine the applicants.
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION.