davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10
Morning on Change

Olaa was thrown on the market
again this forenoon. The authorizing
OF ii which began Monday was re-
sumed in the exchange this morning,
and it barely managed to hold l.7J at
closing Predictions that it has
reached bottom were met by other pre-
Gictinns On the street that it will drop
still lower Monday. 81
Along with Olaa came another batch
of Pineapples selling at 40, a point
and three-eighths lower than the last
safe. The cause Of the sudden tall of
The stock in the last few days Is mn
certain, though it is undoubtedly part
~ due to the ruaGof. thar London mar
kets were giving q smaller price for
the pack than heretofore. and tina:
Porto Ricln pinGapples. though of an
Inferior grade, were bringing Il good
price. or one equal to the Hawaiian
product. - II: ~......~..-
From a statement made on the eX-
change that Of the 100000 pack. 425.-
Gee has already. Eoen disposed of. with
an apparently good market FOR the bal
ance, Pines may be expected To nick
mp with the opening Of the market
Monday and recover. 10 their former
price .* r.. f. .."~.>.s
" The session was opened with $500
.Natomas Consolidated Is being sold III
three lots, which dreve the price down
from 9i.50 to o.. The trading in Nj
tomas Was probably due to the with
dJawal of San Francisco.s protection
Of them. T..
Pioneer dropped again. II fcll 10
1875. three sales being mari.ctEi UP
ar that price. which is 70 lower than
IT'S former price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10
PERSONALITIES

A. w. COLLINS, of Honolulu, is
registered at the Fairmont Hotel. San
Francisco. He is accompanied by
Mrs Collins.
GOV" JOHN T. BAKER and Don
S. Bowman, chief of the Hawaii board
of health, return to Hilo by the Mauna
Kea this afternoon.
MISS MARGARET HOLLINGER of
Honolulu returned to this city in the
Mongolia yesterday after an extended
visit of the Coast
j. S. SPLITTER, proprietor of the Hub
Clothing Company of Honolulu, is in
San Francisco on a business trip, be-
ing registered at the Stewart Hotel.
HON. JOHN HUNT, Judge of the SUI
perior court of the city and county of
San Francisco. was a passenger on the
Mongolia yesterday and is registered
at the Moana Hotel.
D. w. McKILLOP, formerly of
Woodlawn, CAL, recently arrived in
this city to take position at Kea-
lakekua, Hawaii. Mrs. McKillop ac-
companied her husband.
]. N. S. WILLIAMS of Honolulu,
who left for San Francisco short
time ago on a matter concerning the
territory's exhibit at the 1913 expo
sition, is registered at the Stewart
Hotel
PRINCESS KIAHIOKALANI of this
city is registered at the Won Dorm no
tel. San Francisco. Other Honolulans
stopping at the same hosiery are
Henry Kane, ]. Fl. Kane and Edward
Montgomery and wife.
COL D. NJ APPEL of the medical
corps, who was recently stationed in
San Francisco, will arrive in Honolulu
MAY 10 to take the place of Lieut.. Col
H. !. Raymond. now stationed here.
He will be accompanied by Mrs. APP
pei.
j. n. S. WILLIAMS, formerly of Ka-
hului, who is en- route to England Tor
a vacation, received notice of his re-
appointment as a member of the Ha-
waiian Fair Commission for the San
Francisco 1915 exposition while in
the Coast city.
w. l.. HOPPER, a plantation owner
of Honolulu, is registered at the Belle
vue Hotel, San Francisco, accompan-
led by Mrs Hopper and the Misses
Hopper. The Hoppers left the islands
in June of last year and have been
spending the water in New York.
They will return to Honolulu during
the latter part Of the month.
QUEEN LILEOKALANT left Homo
lulu for Hilo in the Mauna Kea this
morning where she will pay a visit to
Madame Pele and hold n reception for
Il number of her old friends on the big
island Accompanying her were Col.
Curtis P. Iaukea, Mrs J A. Dominis
and Mrs. Henry Webb and maid The
party will be absent a week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10
LOCAL and GENERAL

VIM, Mckinley Lodge No. :. X Of
p. meets in. X. p hall AT 80 to-
night. ..
F Lei Aloha Chapter No. 3. o." f :,
viii meet in Masonic Temple al 7:39
tonight. T.:
Attorney General Thayer has an
nounced taat he probably will file his
petition in. the land court next Mon
day TO establish the terTitory's title
TO the Meek lands
The ninth annual account OF 8 NJ
Damon, guardian Of Thomas Ray Key
worth, was filed in circuit court yes.
terday and recommended for approval
by Master in-Equity, NJ. T. Simonton.
The l5-months-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Anderson. 365
School street. died at an early hour
this morning. The funeral will be
held from the Anderson residence this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The half dozen Hawaiians who have
been living on the government lands
on the slopes OF Makiki have CON
scented to remove to new locations
nearby, which have been selected for
them by the governor and Land Com
missioner Tucker. Thus the new OWN
ers of the lands on which the squat
ters' homes. are now located will be
able TO take possession without diff
Guilty.
Frank C.. Poor has rendered his
resignation as bookkeeper for the
market division of the territorial inn
migration bureau to become secretary
of the harbor commission. He will
occupy the same office with Harbor-
master Foster The position of secre-
tary to the harbor commission has
long been authorized by law, but
never provided for financially until
the recent legislation made its APP
preparation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

A large consignment of Hawaiian
plants and seeds has been received by
Park Superintendent J. NJ. Paige of
Pomona, Cal. The shipment is from
the foreign seed plant introduction
bureau of the United States govern
ment. Pomona obtains this ship
ment without cost providing records
are made of the plants
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

Latest sugar quotation, 3.345 cents
or 5000 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10
SALES

Between Boards-115 Pioneer,
1925; lis Pioneer, 1925; 80 Pioneer,
1925; 65 Pines, 1000; 20 Pines, 40. 90;
30 Pines. 1000; 100 Pines, 1000: 10
Pines, 1000; 215 Olaa, LIS; o. r.
& L. Co., 1920; 10 o. R. & L. Co.,
1890; $1,000 Hilo FIX. 6s,- $3.50.
Session Sales-s1000 Natomas 6s,
$3.50; $1,000 Natomas IS, 1925; $1,000
Nationals SIS, 9400; 5 o. r. & L. Co.,
122.O0; Is Eva, 1851; 5 Eva, 1887
II; 80 Eva, 1877; 10 Pines, 1000:
10 Pines, 1000; Pines. 1000; 100
olaa, LIS: 100 Olaa, LIS; 100 Olaa,
LIS; 100' Olaa, 1.75; SO Olaa, Its;
so Olaa, 1.75; 5 Olaa, LIS; 5 Olaa,
ITS.
Sugar Quotations-SS degrees an
alysis beets, 9s. SID Parity, $685.
96 degrees centrifugals, 3.345.
Dividends-M May 10, Failuku,
$1.00. Hutchinson, 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10
FOR RENT

Furnished house. . bedrooms, com
pletely furnished in every detail; lin
On. crcckery, kitchen outfit. etc; ser
wants quarters; wash room: Ma;locE
Ave. Vacant May 16 c. WALpEYER.
Rca! Estate. Hotel and Union Streets,
Telephone 1883.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
ROCULSKI FACES
HOMICIDE CHARGE
Coroner's Jury Holds Him Response
BILE For Death of Young
Dahlman

stephen Rogulski was held respOn-
nble for the fatal shooting of William
bahlnSn. on the Ford farm. last sun
day by coroners jury impaneled by
Justice Humbert. OF Dearborn. which
rendered its verdict Thursday night.
The Dahlman lad was shot and KILL
ed while hunting on the big farm. with
TWO companions. The other lads have
stoutly maintained that the shooting
was deliberate. Rogulski firing on the
Dahlmnn boy when the latter tried TO
regain possession OF his rife. which
had been seized By Rogulski. Rogulski
pleaded accident. claiming that the
rife was discharged while he was
struggling with the Dahlman boy for
It's possession.
In his testimony, Eogulski alleged
THAT Marvin Bryant. superintendent OF
the Ford farm, had offered him ave
bushels OF oats for every gun that he
seized from trespassers on the farm,
aud that Deputy Game Warden Chas.
Daniel had promised him IS additiona.
Tor each gun seized.
Bryant was placed on the stand and
admitted that he had made such an
offer, but claimed II was done In jest.
Daniel denies the statement credited
10 him.
The verdict caused formal charge
OF homicide TO be made against Ro-
gulskl. and he viii be tried in the cir
cult court.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
BILL PROVIDES FOR
FARM FOR INEBRIATES

Rep. .Orvice X. Leonard has intro
duced in the house OF representatives
bill drafted by DR.. Z. L. Shurly, CIV
ing municipalities power to establish
farms for inebriates, where they mag
be put In good physical condition
through work In the open air.
The bill provides for the creation
OF board OF inebriety, consisting Of
seven members, appointed by the
mayor, two of whom shall be ply
sicians. One police justice must be
designated a member, and the super
intendent Of the poor shall be a mem
Der ex-officio. The board is without
salary. n II Is found that person
arrested for intoxication has been ar
rested within the previous IL months
on a similar charge, he. may be com
mitted to the farm, at the discretion
OF the board.
The farm need not be In the same
county as the municipality which
establishes It. Dr. Shurly is In favor
Of a 2O0-acre tract for Detroit. situated
in the cheap-land district of Michigan,
as II Is not so much successful farm
ing as an open-air cure that is needed.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
MAN ACCUSED AS
EMBEZZLER GONE
Police Can't Find Charles d. Fiske
Charge Made By Partners
Wife

Charles ID. Fiske. OF the Fiske- Kin
ney Realty Co.. with Offices at No. 1910
Ford building, has disappeared. and
Detective Jacob Golden has been un-
able TO serve a warrant sworn out by
Mrs. Lucille Kinney. OF No. Az Edison
ave-, dashing young, wife OF his part.
ner, Dwight Kinney, charging Fiske
with embegzlement Of $4,000.
Incidentally, +. II. Macpherson e.
Co., auditors, are at work on the
books of the realty company, which
are said 10 be in a sadly tangled
state.
Fiske was president OF the company,
aHd was a chum. as wei as bu2iness
cartner OF Kinney. Kinney pus 500
COO into the business.
II Is thought that the examination
Of the books will reveal a shortage IN
them, aside from the warrant sworn
cut by Mrs. Kinney. Sne alleged III
the warrant that she gave Fiske 49,
zoe March 27, 1912. to Invest In mort
cages for her, and that he bought two
mortgages, one for $4,000 and one for
500 and kept the other $4,000.
Mrs. Fiske, deserted liz her home al
No 102 Philadelphia-ave., Is Leart
broken over the disclosures
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
POLICE DECLARE
TALES OF ATTACK
ON GIRLS FAKES
Totally Discredit Lurid Stories Told
BY Alice Leib and Louise
Solyam
SCRATCHES ON FORMERS
ARM SELF-INFLECTED
Just Repetition Of False Alarms
Common During Activities of
Prowler, Officers Insist

After thorough Investigation OF two
reported desperate attacks on young
girls in private homes, within "a
hours, police announce that Detroit
is undergoing another wave OF hys-
terra such as created the famous
"prowler" scare OF a few years ago.
when one or two genuine attacks on
women and girls caused scores OF
fake" reports OF such occurrences.
Alice Leib. 10 years old. of No. 567
Illinois-et., declared that she was at
tackled by a man In her own home, and
told graphic story OF a desperate
struggle, in which she was stabbed
and choked by her assailant.
Capt. Wolff reported to Chief OF De-
tectives Palmer, Friday morning, that
investigation had satisfied his officers
that the slight scratches on the girls
arm were self-infiicted, TO bear out a
story concocted in vivid imagination.
True to precedent, after publication
of the Leib sensational yarn, SINH
lar AFFAIR was reported, Thursday
night, when Louise Solyam. 16year-
old Hungarian girl, employed as do
nestle in the home OF Mrs. William
L. Tiiden, No. 1891 Lafayette-blvd..
declared that terrible looking man.
with black mustache had threatened
her with revolver, In an effort to
make her tell when the money was
hidden in the house. Scotch station
Is only a block distant, and officers
declare that no one but the girl
seemed to know anything about the
strange attack.
The girl. who lives at. No. 120 juno
tion-ave., and has been employed by
Mrs. Tilden only two weeks, declares
that she was saved from probable
death by the timely visit OF the gro
GERS boy. Arthur Klopp. who is lS
years old.
She said he came to inquire about
some other number. just as the prowl-
er was growing violent. and waving
the revolver menacingly. But the
girl said nothing to the grocer boy
about her alleged danger, merely re-
ferring him to persons in the nat be-
low for his information. Young kiopp
saw no man, and was astonished 10
learn that he had been the hero OF
such a thriller.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
WYANDOTTE WOULD
CURB SPEED OF TRAINS

In about two weeks new city ordi-
nance will 90 into effect in Wyandottc
that provides some innovations in the
way of prohibition.
The new ordinance aims to regulate
the speed of all trains, cars. automo-
biles, and other vehicles going through
the city. Not only this, but 1t also
curbs the use of excessive noise-mak-
ing devices, and prohibits the useless
blowing OF whistles.
Something must also be done TO pre-
vent the deluges OF smoke from en-
gines or factories. and drivers OF auto
mobiles who remove their muffiers as
soon as they leave the city limits Will
also incur the displeasure Of the city
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

Fob Printing Done Right. Times
Hrfntfng CO. 10 john R-st-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

officials and be subject to arrest and
prosecution.
While the ordinance is general In
its scope and intends to prove OF gen.
eral benefit, still 1t is aimed at two
things especially. These are the high
speed of all passenger trains going
through the city, and the removal OF
mufflers from autos.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

Caldwell & Co, has charge OF the trad
Ing department handling local securi'
ties, and ID l.. Seymour is his assistant
H. j. Nebc, who recently Joined the
firm, will give special attention IL
underwritings. particularly preferred
stocks
H. w. Noble & Co. is one of the oldest
and largest brokerage concerns In the
state and the new organization Is eN'
pected to Increase its facilities foi
handling business.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
GIANT STEEL GIRDER
PLACED IN POSITION

The biggest piece of steel that was
ever raised into Detroit building
was placed In the new Washington
theater building, Clifford-st. and
Washington blvd, Thursday after
noon, when the giant balcony girder
was successfully adjusted, without q
hitch.
The big steel girder is Sc feet long
four feet high. and weighs $4,000
pounds.
Three days were spent in prepar
ing to hoist II into place, but tn,
actual operation was accomplished IL
half hour.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

into one city, declaring that ne be-
lieved the merger would be received
with favor by all three municipalities.
Mr. McNee. who is known as a re-
form advocate, said he didn't intend. II
elected to do any revolutionizfng in
regard to the laws governing the city:
that he understood the laws were now
being enforced and that he would ask
for nothing more.
Mr.. Brooke created some merriment
by relating a Joke on the council OF
1911. The members. he said, went 10
Toronto at the expense OF the city TO
attend a,municipal convention. only to
learn on arriving there that the mess-
ing had been hello n week beforo-
Mayor Shepherd. who was one OF the
aldermen who got "stung," replied that
he paid his own expenses.
The English language Is spoken by
AlA Al0
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
YOUTH BREAKS THROUGH
ICE WHILE SKATING

Vincent Campbell, Is years old, and
residing at No. % LaMotheave., had a
chilly bath when he broke through
the ice while skating at Belle Isle,
near the pavilion, Thursday evening.
He managed to make his way TO
shore, and was taken to Belle Isle po-
lice station, where he was wrapped In
blankets and put to bed until his
clothing dried, when he went home.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
PLANS MERGER OF
ACROSS-RIvER CITIES

The four msyeFal candidates in
windsor--Henry Clay, Archibald Nc.
Nee, T. w. Brooke and j. II. Shepherd
addressed public gathering or the
voters of windsor Thursday night, Mr..
Clay suggested the amalgamation OF
Windsor, Sandwich and Walkerville
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

The English language is spoken by
150, 600, 900 people
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07

metal dipped in his own blood and by
means of . weight cast it to the
ground. where it was picked up by
a peasant. who was instantly taken
before the prison governor.
SO much precautiOn was exercised
that no one should know who the
prisoner was. and fearing that the
man had read the writing on the linen,
he was put to death. After hat moth
lng that could be utilized for the con-
veying OF a message was allowed
within reach of the Man in the Iron
Mask.
But the military governor of this
fortress was not satisfied that the
identity of his prisoner could be kept
secret. and he was carried for greater
safety to a dungeon tower on the ISL
and of st. Marguerite, IN the Mediter-
ranean. One day while fishermen were
passing in "A boat, the prisoner with
"a knife point laboriously scratched "a
sentence or two upon a silver plate
and threw it from the window into the
boat. The only fac that it was found
and that the fishermen We're unable to
e a saved their lives. This was the
last chance the prisoner ever had OF
communicating with the outer world.
Finally he was taken to the Bastille.
Paris. which was filled with dark,
Shiny. rat-infested dungeons for poll
teal prisoners. But he was placed in
comfortable quarters and of such
prominence was this political prisoner
n While he was %partaking of his
meal the guards, even to the governor
of the Bastille, found II necessary to
stand to accord him their proper re-
spect.
The Man in the Iron Mask lived in
this fortress for five Years, when it
was announced on the night of No
vember 9. 1903. that he had died. He
had been held captive for "a years.
He was buried under the name de
Marchfel" and the room in the prison
where he was confined was entirely
demolished for fear he might have
found some means of conveying a mes
sage to h world as to his identity.
Some historians have believed that
the prisoner was Z twir brother of
Louis XIV of France; others that he
was an iliegitimate child of Anne OF
Austria. and still others that he was
g son of Cardinal Mazarin. with whom
Anne of Austria was or sentimental
terms while he was Richelieu's sue
cessor. Recently a historian has tried
to figure out that the prisoner was
Count Mattioli, an italian diplomat.
who had grievously offended the king.
and 1T was in this way he punished
him.
No direct proof has ever been OBJ
tanned to- me him with any one
of these persons. The fact remains
that the prisoner was guarded as
never before or since has a prisoner
been guarded, that he was treated ike
q prince. n that no man ever SAW his
face after he became a prisoner. Who
this prisoner was and What offense
he had incurred to be thus punished
for "a years no one viii ever know.
1t still remain historyN, greatest nys-
terry. SM.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07
HUSBAND
TIRED OF SEEING
HER SUFFER
Procured Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound,
which made His Wife
a Well Woman.

Middletown, PA-"I had headache.
backache and such awful bearing down
pains that l could not be on my feet ct
times and I had organic inflammation 90
badly that ] was not able to do my work.
I could not get q good meal for my hus-
band and one child. My neighbors said
they thought my suffering was terrible.
"My husband got tired Of seeing mo
suffer and n night went to the drug
store and got me q bottle Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
told me / must take it. / can't tell you
all I suffered and l CAM tell you Ill that
your medicine has done for me. / was
greatly benefited from the first and Il
has made me q we'll woman. / can do
al my homework and even helped some
of my friends as well. / think it is .
wonderful help to all suffering women
l have got several to take it after see-
ing what it has done for me."-Mrs.
EMMA EsPENsHADE, 219 East Main St.,
Middletown, Pc.
The Pinkham recordiaaproud andhon-
orable one. 1t is . record Of constant
victory over the obstinate ills Of woman
ills that deal out despair. It is an es-
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands Of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it If you
need such q medicine7
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkhsm Medicine Co. (cOn0.
.dentlaI Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered BY q
woman and held in strict confidence.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07

erringly to Thomas Paine as the only
man who could indite that greatest
or literary masterpieces, the Declara-
ton OF Independence.
There are those naturally who diff
fer with his opinion. 1T has been
frequently asserted" says Appleton's
Encyclopaedia of American Biography.
that Paine WAS the author of the
original draft of the Declaration of
Independence. but the evidence offered
Is far from conclusive"
Another writer says: "Jefferson's
style OF writing was easy and grace
u Paine's was forced, terse, point
ed. The Declaration is couched far
more in the latter style han in the
former Phrases and words lear to
Paine are scattered broadcast through
the document. The expression Mature
and Natures Cod fits in with Paine's
faNorite theory that God WAS to be
found In Nature. These by
mel who have made a deep study of
the matter leave the question still IL
mystery as to who wrote the Declara-
ton of independence.