davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
DIVIDEND IS REDUCED.

Following a meeting of the share
holders of the c. Brewer & Company,
which was held yesterday, the an
nouncement was made this morning
taht the monthly dividends Of the COM
pany had been reduced from one and
one-half per cent month to one per
cent, 10 go into effect with the July
dividends. Such reduction had been
expected by the street"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
DEPARTMENT. COMMANDER
SEES CAVALRY PROBLEM
AT SCH0FIELD BARRACKS

General Funston. accompanied BY
Major ConkIin, chief of staff, and Lieu
tenant Ball, aide de camp, jonrneyed
to Schofield Barracks this morning to
witness an interesting problem con-
nected with the defense Of Kole Kole
pass. The Fourth Cavalry, divided In
to two detachments, was engaged dur
ing the morning. the problem being FOR
the horse regiment only.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
Tariff Debate Begins Monday
IAssociated Press Cablel

1.-THE today authortzeo the "
bill
will
day Both marshalng their forces
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11

- CAPTAIN hAESEH. y
q n. M. S. New Zealand. =
:. :; {: {: :; 8: :; :: :: :; 4 :. :; = :: :: =
Of Major Myers, Paymaster lizard and
Lieutenant Stevens,
In addition to the automobile tour
of the city planned for Sunday after
noon by the Commercial Club, which
will act as the host of the officers dur
ing that time, Governor Frear is now
arranging to take the officers on a
trip around the island, the date OF
which will be settled later. Other ad-
ditions to the program as given in
the Star-Bulletin yesterday are being
considered, but they will probably not
become definite until the cruiser ar
rives and the officers conferred with
regarding them.
AS the ship will coas Monday, and
practically all of Tuesday-either ac-
tually coaling or putting the ship in
order-so much of the entertainment
program as fell on those two days. by
the original plan, is to be changed to
another day. In the instance of the
entertainment of the sailors, the COM
mittee which has that matter In
charge states that it will ask that all
the crew possible be given shore-leaye
Wednesday This is to the end that
their entertainment may be confined
to the one day Sports will be given
Wednesday afternoon at Kapiolani
Park. and prizes for the winners Of diff
ferent events will be offered In the
evening they will be taken to q NOV
ing picture show. The Aquarium will
be free for them during the day.
The grand review of the troops at
Schofield Barracks Thursday after
noon will probably be the largest ever
held there. The officers of the New
Zealand, who will be the guests of the
officers of the barracks during the aft.
ernoon, will be taken there in automo
biles and refreshments will be served
following the review.
The following day the New Zealand
is expected to depart
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11

Federal Judge Sanford B. Dole. Mar
shaL E. r. Hendry and the other
court officials who have been attends
ing the special session at Hilo this
week, may return to Honolulu tonor-
row morning. Il is thought th3 ses-
sion work there may be e0heluded
early today. U. S. District Attorney
Breckons may remain on the Big ISL
and two or three weeks longer, as ms
family joined him this week. gong
over on the Khhelmina last Wednnes-
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11

:: HaIsey, Captain New Zealand. :;
:: Il gives US great pleasure to =
:: welcome yourself, officers and :;
:: men to Honolulu. We hope you :;
:; have had a pleasant voyage from s;
:: Australasia. What time do you.:;
:; arrive? =
. HONOLULU sTAR-BuLLETIN. :.
e 8;
:; 4 = ia . q /: :: :: q 8: /. = :. 8. 8:
Interest in the arrival of the gift
battle-cruiser New Zealand, which will
reach here tomorrow afternoon about
o'clock, continues to grow. and with
it the plans for the entertainment of
the officers of the vessel are rapidly
expanding. Aside from the official
ceremony of welcoming the arrival of
a foreign ship of war, and the formal
call of Rear Admiral Moore, Governor
Frear, Consul Renters of Great Brit
ain, Consul General Canavarro of Por-
tugal and Consul General Eitaki of
Japan, and representatives of other
foreign countries, on Captain Halsey
and officers of the New Zealand, soei-
ETY. is planning an active part in the
entertainment of the officers of the
New Zealand, and functions additional
to those enumerated in the Star
Bulletin yesterday may be given.
Messages received from the vessel
indicate that it will arrive here at the
time first given by Captain Halsey, at
a o'clock Saturday Lieutenant Ste
vens, acting on behalf of Rear Admiral
Moore, will board the cruiser out of
harbor, offering the courtesies of the
port to Captain Halsey and chart of
Honolulu channel and harbor. In
quiries were made by wireless last
night as to the minimum, mean and
maximum draughts of the ship. The
answer was received by Rear Admir-
.al Moore last night, saying:
Beam, So feet; draught, on arrival,
'2S feet aft, 25.6 feet forward;
Edraught. after coaliHg, SO aft, 2S.9
feet forward.
The figures show that the vessel
will be able to enter the harbor with
out difficulty. 1t will be given a
berth at the Eva side of the Alakea
wharf, to which pilot boat will take
it after the first courtesies, the firing
Of a twenty-one gun salute to the
American flag, and the reply salute
to the British flag by the battery OF
Fort Armstrong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
Mexico Fears More Trouble
.IAssociated Press Cablel

capital charge
another revolution and inter-
lonsfeared American na
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
Cuban Governor Who Shot
Official Promptly Punished
[Associated Press Cablel

MenocaI suspended from Of
OF provines Ct sna M
chief Of national Gen.
bert has indicted and excitement T. high
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
American Tennis Men Win
Victory in Davis Cup Match
IAssociated Press Cable

NOTTINGHAM, 1.-The American tennis team defeated
Of the Davis trials today This
straight
scoeto was 60, 2-6 6I3, S-6
America and anad together In the finals The
will play England In the challenge round for the worries premier
the Amer
lean team Hackett the
much tougher side Of the water Nc
he while
Williams in four sets to decide
the doubles without trouble
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11

in Honolulu is s. for six months for
irrigation. and Sc for six months LOT
household use.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
New Zealand, AT Sea, Welcomed
HdIseY WireIesses Sfar-BuIlefin

Messages Exchanged steams to Port
Captain Sends Word of Pleasant Voyage--Expects
to Arrive at p. m. Saturday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11

:: :; :: q :: 8; :: :: . :: . :: :: :! = = :
!; Aboard n. M. S. New Zealand, :
:: At Sea, July 10, Gas p. m. 8
:: Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin. s
:: Many thanks for your kind !;
:: message. We have had pleas :
:: ant passage and hope to arrive .
:. at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. :
= (Sioned) 8
g CAPTAIN HALSEY. :
q n. M. S. New Zealand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11

Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11

Continued on Page Three)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
Pecos Valley New MexicO) Oil Fields

oil
sOOn probability Mexico with
~ view to developing oil proving
quantities deposits these
Lakewood Artes
of lands that would make it
possible for capital policy
ga has, often before totally defeated important progressive
of promise
Did you ever they capture
natives barred the forest near the haun
.. 80 tt ~ Ieten the HAIRS take one nut at time and
MUNICH eagerly through the
bars grasp in One the
Int n licked m and eaten This is too slow The monkeys have by now
become affected geichqc bug better
to they
nuts they withdraw
they sticking fast
catch the monkeys from behind and make them
the nuts to console them in their mis-
fair leasing agreement by long
Who good faith under
induce undertake the actual
development it futile
anybody to devote effort and money to the task The options
everything good shape;
themselves should allow for several of experimental drilling
and exploration and should be without time limit II productive "e De uy
opened royalty contingent would back
organizers operators all the
do deter but
who vel afford to lose all they put up
CaHOian whose magic the oil business do actually
undertake development valley
the untng efforts of
worked Of
oil 5eont Thew did good deal of work in the TOyah district and would
that field if it had not
authorities regarding
P f F Re Sd fh a the Of the Ho P
os He and al the other local people IN the project him
development field
With
all the field that looks
valley.
Herald able that Cali
valley
@ IN New
copeiOnthTOugh
leases and options f o. long tenn at @ e VINO nave long G
qutably with the the leased
and
Incidentally IS naturally in
developments valley field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
Cooperation That Pays Dividends

YEARLY 100000 the American Telephone
IL Telegraph company
viii benefits the
disability illness;
subsidiary
obligation
providing
mutual nuing to the division of the fruits
possible without the guaranteed
IN service
terruptng he o.
plans OF cooperation between employer ey have been
The welfare and
guarded degree beyond that far achieved
posi- o greatly the cooperative
of
mostw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
Architecture
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author OF SAT Good Old SiHash.5

A ARCHITECTURE is the art of de-
~ signing building which will not
4 n only be handsome today, but will
be handsome so years hence when the
styles have changed.
There are thousands of handsome
structures in America today, but that is
largely because we have got used to
them. There are also thousands of
middle aged buildings which cause the
casual observer to sigh for a pair of
binders. Most of these buildings were
handsome when they were designed, but
the people have recovered from the taste
which allowed them to admire their par
ticular varieties of warts, protuberances,
bulges, fret work, lOw-browed pOrches,
and jig-sawed 'jambOrees.
Architecture is one of the nOblest of
calIings because it produces beauty which
makes glad the eye from century to CEN
tury. The patient architects who de-
signed the cathedrals of Europe 500 years
ago for two shillings per day have long
been dust, but people still travel thous-
ands of miles to view their work and to
grow and expand esthetically while gaz-
ing into the soaring vaults of pillared
naves.
If it wasn't for its architecture Europe
wouldn't be worth living in. It is a
great tribute to America to say that it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
WILL KEEP CAMPA FROM
RECEIVING AMAFU milton

Naco Ariz., Jan 2--There is a gen
eraI Tightening of the customs
guards and patrols along the interna-
tiOnal line at this point and along
northern Sonora, with talk that large
shipments Of arms, ammunition and
supplies are to be passed into Sonora
for Campa's newly organized band, and
the rebel forces farther south
An all night guard of U. S soldiers
night man is now on at the customs
house at Naco, where there has been
none for some time This new officer
is G. NJ \. Shea, of NOgaIes
The return of Campo and his imme-
date following to Mexican territory,
is causing federal officials much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
The SuAy Man
= By Walt Mason.

Jim JimpsOn's quick at figures, and
writes lovely hand; he works to beat
the ehiggers- yet he's often canned.
He gets a situation, and pretty soon he's
fired. He asks an explanation. 'You
make the office tired. You're too blamed
sour and solemn; you crouch around
and toll as though your spinal column
were one extensive boil. You always are
a-sweating as you perform your curves;
you start the others fretting, for YOU get
on their nerves. We want a band of
cheerful, contented workers here. but
you, so grim and fearful, Just spoil the
atmosphere. We like to hear clerks
grooming their helpful hymns aloud, and
you, with all your incoming, disOruanize
the crowd He looks as though he
rested, when sleeping, in a hearse, so
Jimpson IS requested, quite often, to
disperse. And 1 know eight or twenty
just like him in this town; they get the
soup a-plenty, and have to gulp it down;
They pack the tattered banner and look
for work in vain, because their grace
less manner gives other folks a pain.
Effieiency's jewel, and ought to win. 1
guess, but doesn't life is cruelD with
out a good address.-Copyright, 1912, bv
George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
FIRES Is SHOTS AT
ESCAPED PRISONER

a replica of the last battle of juarez
was enacted at o'clock Thursday
morning with patrolman r. E Brids-
ers Ilrlng 10 shots at an alleged bur
Sla- TO add realism The patrolman
caught his prisoner after run of sew
eral blocks. The man was dOcketed at
the station under the name Of Good
rlch, and was charged with being a
suspicious character
Early Thursday morning If v-as Al
legged that Goodrich entered the room
OF j. +. HlSarty, at the Menzer hotel.
corner Of Overland and FL PasO streets
ana was IN the act of extracting the
Sleeping mans vest from under ms
pillow when he was nabbed by patro--
man Brldgers- The patrOlman got the
man outside it was said when the Dris-
Oher broke away from him. heading
1 1SI broadway Brldgers ran after him
Goodrich, who said that his i1ifiaIs
were f. j. was not struck by any OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
FEDERAL COMMAND
WHIPS THE REBELS
Returns to Aqua Pr4etn With Horses
Captured From the RebeIs-KfIIed
Two of Rebel Band.
DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Jan. The los

Douglas, Ariz, Jan The LOST
company Of Sonora is no longer =
mystery. Capt Escajeoa, with a com.
mand of ITO, returned to Aqua. Priets
yesterday afternoon, following a earn.
paign Of more than a month in chi
hauhau. His report states that ne
followed a rebel band across the state
zine and waited nearly a month tbe7
finding a favorable opportunity. took
the rebels by surprise and December
%, at NOgal, Chin. He declares thai
he killed two, who were buried IN
his men on the field, captured two
wounded many others and captured az
horses and a quantity Of arms and am
rnunition. He did not follow his ad-
vantage, he says, because his scouts
brought a report that the rebels had
rallied and had been reinforced bv
Gen Salazar's force.
He brought the horses, prisoners and
other spells back to Aqua Prieta. as
proof of his story.
This is the first instance in northern
Sonora, so far as known where
commander followed recently issued
government instructions to field COM
manders to use their own iudgment.
It had been thought in Aqua Prieta
that Escajeda's entire force deserted
to the enemy They have been missing
since November p, several fruftIess
expeditions being dispatched, one led
by a paymaSter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
Examples Set By Mothers
Furs and Feathers of Slaughtered
Animals and Birds Have Bad
Influence On Children.
Ella Wheeler WflIcOX.-

I believe that Woman is making pro-
gress; that she is becoming a better
mother and a better wife and a bet
ter citizen with every decade.
Equal suffrage Wal, of course. be-
come universal in a few years, AMI
woman will use her privilege wisely
and well
Nevertheless, there are some things
which make one pause and wonder.
For instance, the sight OF a woman
dressed in baby lamb (the skin of an
unborn lamb, whose dam has been
killed that this baby fur may adOrn
the gentle creature-WOman,) on her
head a hat trimmed with birds OF
paradise or aigrettes-bOth necessitat-
ing the cruel slaughter of beautiful
harmless birds-and in her lips
cigaFet.
Women who answer to this descrip-
ton can be found by the hundreds IN
England and America. And these are
the women who buy guns for their
little boys and send them forth to shoot
birds, with never a thought that they
are falling IN any duty, toward their
children
Boys who are taught by their
mothers to study and understand birds
VIII never want to kill them.
1t ought to be a keen delight to
every mother of a boy to obtain the
books of bird lore now so plentiful,
and to train the young minds in the
direction OF sympathetic understand
ing and love of our little feathered
friends.
But how can mother do this who
wears aigrettes and birds of paradise
on her head.
There is little use, perhaps. Of talk
ing to boys about the perniciOus re-
suits OF cigaret smoking when they
see the practice INDUCED in. by their
fathers, brothers and mothers.
Many career of crime began with
the lighting of the first cigaret by
boy who might easily have been in
flUenced for good Cigarets affect
bays as drink acts on men. And the
majority OF boys begin smoking for
the same reason that most men begin
drinking: They see others do it, and
they think it is manly.
Once formed, the appetite for to-
baccO fixes itself upon a boy until he
is finally slave, and he viii go to
almost any extreme to secure the
poisonous weed.
Mothers would do well to teach their
boys that tits a proof of manliness to
show strength to refuse a cigaret wen
other boys are smoking.
ANY lOafer can smoke; not every
boy can be man enough to refuse
was the answer of one brave boy when
his companions laughed at his refusal
to join them.-COpyright 1912, by Star
Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02

is worth living in IN spite of its archi-
lecture.
America has many fine architects who
produce beautiful buildings in spite of
contractors, building committees and
tables of estimated income. But it also
has many architects who consider that
they have done well when they have
tastefully arranged few windows Dor
rOwed from different schools of design
in stone wall and have balanced mis-
eellaneOus assortment of towers, spires
and dOmes on top of the same.
America Is full of frame houses de-
signed by occupants of some violent
ward; of modest homes designed by a
cutter Of cheese; and of mud colored
railroad stations built by barn builder
who has fallen from his high calling.
In time the men who perpetrate these
things die but the buildings live on in
spite of our benefcently high fire losses.
America would have more fine arehi-
tects if it weren't for the American
church, the American frame home and
the American two story business block
with the galvanized iron proud flesh on
It's top. After a good architect has lived
around these things for while he re-
nounces his citizenship with a throbbing
cry of pain and fees to Rome to live
among the ruins of 1000 years ago when
they tried architects for their buildings
and hanged them if they didn't suit
copyrighted by George Matthew
Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
One-Sentence Philosophy
REFI,ECTIONs OF A BACHELOR.

New york PreSS-)
Doctors make a lot more money out
of midnight suppers than out Of people
working themselves to death.
The first time a baby comes a man
gives his wife set Of jewels: the
Seventh time an expense account book
It ia kes a mans family a month be-
fore to get the Christmas gifts, and
him II months after to get over paying
People never credit a mans virtues
as long as he has a vice
Peanut politicians should not COM
plain if they get well roasted
A beggar naturally has a pinched look
II he is arrested for vagrancy.
The winter Of our discomfort is a
likely to show up in summer as any
other time
As matter of fact, there isn't enough
truth in the world to keep the tongues
Of gossip wagging-therefore you can
draw your own conclusion
What makes a man want a change
of government is when buying coal
bv the ton costs almost as much as
cigars by the half box.
Champagne pops and then the Iizz
goes out; so with promises.
A woman is mad if some people learn
her secrets, but nader if others don't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
n Years Ago To day
From The Herald ThIs Date 1885.

Capt. George Curry, Of Tularosa, n.
NJ, is stopping in the city.
Brick was being hauled today for the
construction of the new breakWater
along the north line of the G. H yards.
The Sunday school teachers meet
ing will be held in the Christian
church this evening. Rev. Mr.. French
viii lead the services.
The new railroad tickets issued by
the T. P. & n. q. are signed by A ;;
Greig and bear the name of the Ell
PdSO & Northeastern railroad
A bicycle collision occurred on the
street today between jim Dwyer and
A. Fl. Richards. Both machines We're
considerably injured, but the riders
John F. Stewart. one of the old time
WellS-FargO boys of El PaSo, now
route agent for that company at Aguas
Mexican Central today,
-. Alderman, John McDuffie. Of the
California, to reside there permanent
y. His position will be filled by an
election by the other aldermen
Work on the city park is proceeding
company, to whose efforts the park is
due will soon be ready to present an
other play, the proceeds to go to the
park fund.
Last evening a committee consisting
of several influential citizens of FL
PaSo and JuareZ called at the Mexican
consul Mallen with a costly cut glass
pitcher trimmed with silver, and Il
Soblets, all going to makeA up a wine
set.
Emmett Crawford post No. 1. depart
ment of Texas, G. y R, installed the
following officers January ]. to serve
during the ensuing year; A. G. Nal
vice commander: j. II. smith officer fi5er
of the day; T. D. Feathcrly, officer of
the guard; E p. Lowe, chaplain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
POWDER COMPANIES ST1pT
WORK On w,----

San Francisco. Cal. Jan. 3O NJ ttO =.
i ISiG 70 81 pc the first step in the disso-
Iahen here today when fba 6, = -
6O@der company terminated IT'S eyfSt.
eIe IN California and the Ala 80
Ter Tcules companies took over its terri
me dissolution is in accordance ,-,th
a QeciSl0n given in June. 1919 Nv VIZ tI,a
W VHiIeG States district court s1ti8g at
/ D upoSn ION da DS Ss the home Of the E
was effected here under fbs s,,r ellu
VISION OF the United States ffis+-Sctt .
i iS,rae John L McNab, acting in con-
department oe justice '"e Iederal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02

It Is said to be the hardest law upon
the statute books to enforce.
The story of the restriction of
Japanese immigration is too fresh in
the minds of readers to need relation
at length. The anti-Japanese senti-
ment had been rising for years. but
was brought to a climax when the
Japanese refused to send their chill
dren to the separate schools. estab-
lshed for them, and sought to force
their way into the white schools.
President Roosevelt sent secretary
Metcalf to make an investigations AM
upon the strength of Metcalf's report
Roosevelt went so far as privately TO
threaten to make California come TO
terms by force of arms. The upsnOt
OF the whole matter was an agreement
between the two governments that 10
japanese should be admitted who did
not possess a passport, and that pass
ports should not be issued to laborers.
Tomorrow: How the New Immi-
grant Lives"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
HERNANDEZ WANTS PEOPLE
TO WISH PEACE ONTO MEXICO

Mexico City, Mexico, Jan q
Though pleased with the army in the
district in rebellion and especially with
the defeat administered to the rebel
general SalaZar, minister Hernandez
OF the depar tment of the interior, is
prOpagaing a sort Of psychological
campaign He is sending letters to all
parts of the republic urging the people
to act peace, talk peace and keep the
subject before che people"
In line with his recent appeals, first
to Catholics, then TO PrOtestants, senior
Hernandez said he would seek the Co
operation Of every organization in Mex
leo regardless of its religious or po-
Htical character