davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03
FIR ANk>S
Shetland Pony Contest

Is proving such great that Mr. Frank has de-
cded to put up COasebrake Bicycle second prize This
high grade bicycle the best handled by the Ocala Bicycle
Shop and is display in their shop Go look at it.
The following s The candidates and their h
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03
County Buildings

We find that the county Jail is in
good sanitary condition but notice
that the kitchen equipment is made
quate and recommend this to the at
tention of the county commissioners.
The court house we find in exceed
ingly bad reDair
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
DARK SKINNED
OiIIIkk Ok2UAlNIAO
gent MISSES
D. S. TRANSPORT
Henry Fields of Mississippi
Rents Carriage and
Meets Waterloo

The transport Sherman has left
here with one missing. A certain
dark complexioned gentleman known
under the name of Henry Fields,
and born in the cotton lands
of Mississippi, is not on board.
He had every intention of be-
ing on hand when the transport got
away, but his little sightseeing trip
in q carriage about the city consumed
much of his time, and the jail has con-
sumed the rest. For Henry got ar
rested.
This morning he sat in Judge Nom
sarrat's court with his hands meekly
crossed. wishing no doubt that he
had never rented the carriage, Tor 1t
was this act which was the cause of
his downfall. After Henry had seen
all the sights really worth seeing
here, the driver told him the bill was
two dollars, which brought from
Fields round of protests. pleas and
profanity, but no mont.
The driver had him arrested for
failure to pay the bill Henry tod
the court that it was a very sad af-
fair and that he was sorry he didn't
have enough coin on hand to pay the
driver. But poverty being poverty, he
was without funds. Leon Straus vol
unteered to put up the two dollars,
for Henry's sake. but A. NJ. Brown,
prosecuting officer, didn't wish TO
withdraw the charge, so Fields was
sentenced to pay a fine Of five dollars,
which sum, of course, he is lacking.
Henry explained to- the court that
he didn't exactly take the carriage to
go sightseeing, but had high hopes of
finding job during the trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
FIXING ALLEGATIONS
STILL UNDER PROBE
OF TERRITORIAL JURY

3 The territorial, grand jury at 1:30
this afternoon resumed its investiga,
ton of the charge alleged to. have
been made by Chun Kim SUIT, that he
paid Interpreter Willie Crawford ST.
600 to fix the county attorneys Of
flee. The presentation Of the facts
and examination of witnesses are un-
der the supervision of Assistant At
torney General A. G. Smith, who took
hold of the matter at the request of
County Attorney J. w. Cathcart.
Attorney Lorrin Andrews, who dis
closed the Chinaman's alleged charge
in the course of a civil suit in circuit
court last week; Attorney C.. r. Pc
terson and Attorney e. A. Douthitt
were called before the inquisitors yes
terday. Their testimony evidently
was completed yesterday for all were
excused. Chun Kim SUIT was called,
but his examination was not finished
and he was recalled when the session
was renewed this afternoon.
Court interpreter Farm Cornn and
Willie Crawford were summoned to
appear yesterday but had not been
examined and both probably will be
called again today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
PRINT
SYSTEM MAY
Be ADOPTED
CAPTAIN McDuffie Purchased
All Necessary Parapherna-
liza but Hasn't Got
-" Onto IT

A proposition to bring the detective
department up to the standard of
other cities by introducing here the
finger-print Identification system and
the Bertillon measurement system
will be made by the civil service com
mission to the supervisors through
Chairman Wirtz, of the commission,
this evening. t -. =
It is planned to recommend to the
board that an officer of the depart
neept be sent to San Francisco to
study the fringer-print methods used
there for Identification of criminals
and also become familiar with the
Bertillon measurement system.
Chairman Wirtz said this morning
that practically every city on the
mainland constantly uses such meth
eds for the Identification of Grim
mails, and that Honolulu cannot
afford to be without them. "
"The Identification which usually
comes to us of criminals gives their
Rertilion measurement and finger
prints, and little else. Until the
systems are introduced here, we
are working at Q great Disadvantage.
Chairman Writ hopes to be. able
To appear before the supervisors
this evening to present the recon-
mendations of the commission. which
include, in addition to the one just
mentioned. an increase in. the forces
OF the police and fire department, and
the installation of more polices and
fire alarm boxes over the city.
Captain OF Detectives Mcphiffie in.
vested some OF the department S
money in a finger-priRt apparatus
sometime ago, hui Sheriff Jarrett said
this morning that theS captain hadn't
got onto it SO up to date it has
been of little use. rs -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
.EMPL 0YMEnT COMMITTEE
OF Y. M. C.. A. DISCU SSES,
WORK DURING SEPTEMBER

The newly organized employment
committee Of the Young Mems Chris.
Etian Association, composed OF r. ].
Pratt. chairman; A. E. Larimer,l sec,
rotary; E. q. White, A. Pratt. " e,
Gedge and J. M. Young, met at the
association yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of discussing a report on
the employment work which the com
mittee has been able to accomplish
during September. This report show
ed that IS men and four boys have
been interviewed and advised regard
ing employment, and that applica-
tions for employment had been re-
.ceiTed to the number OF II Tor men
and two for boys. The results showed
that 10 men and one boy were placed
in positions. -
The decision of the board Of direct.
.crs of the Associated Charities to ask
the Y. M. C. A. to take the RESPONSE
bility for central employment work
for men and boys until central Blu.
reau might be established, was dis
cussed. The committee decided to
lcok after the employment work for
the constituents Of the Y, M. G. A.
and such others as the association
might deem advisable A representa-
tive Of the association will visit the
ether institutions doing employment
work for men and boys with view
to receiving cooperation The COM
mittee will be glad to learn of any
institution doing this work and also
be glad to learn of openings from EN-.
ployers. Owing to the difficulty of
the work, the committee feels that a
united effort should be made to solve
the problem.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07

To Be Decided
BY ANI|ClCURIAE
Status of Judges Whose Terms
Have Expired to Be Settled
Thursday Morning

Assisted by d. L. Wilmington, r. b
Anderson and E. NJ. Watson, sitting
as amici curiae, the supreme court
will listen to arguments next Thurs
day morning on the question of the
Jurisdiction of Associate Justice An
tonic Perry, whose term of Office ex-
pred some time ago and whose place
on the supreme bench, If one interpre-
.tation of the Organic Act is accepted,
automatically became vacant at that
time. ~
The amici curiae were appointed by
the Bar Association yesterday. With
cut taking part In the discussion, they
will hear the argument. and later lend
their assistance to Chief Justice A.
g. M. Robertson and Associate JUS
uce De Bolt in arriving at a decision.
The situation confronting Associate
Justice Perry is practically. the same
as that which. Circuit Judge Parsons
of Hilo and three other circuit judges
of the territory now face, and the SUI
preme courts decision may have ma
terial bearing on. the objection recent.
~ raised against Judge Parsons IN
the matter OF David Nation.
Judge Parsons case, submitted a
few days ago, has been set for hear
ing before. the supreme court next
Friday morning. BY the time it is
called Associate Justice Perry's sta,
tus may be determined, and If so, the
Parsons question may be somewhat
simplified. so that it can be decided
without delay.
The question of Associate Justice
Perry's Jurisdiction was set for argu-
ment this morning. cropping up in
the appeal case Of G. T. Wilder. the
tax assessor, against John f. Colburn,
but by mutual consent the hearing
was continued to Thursday.
An imposing array of legal talent
was present when, the case was
called, there being In addition to the
members of the court and the amici
curiae r. w Breck6ns, w. w. Thayer
Leslie Scott, G.. w. ashford and AT.
torney Russell OF Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
L LIEUTENANT HANSON
CRACK POLO PLAYER
RESIGNS FROM ARMY

Word was received at army head
quarters this morning that Second
Lieutenant A. w. Hanson, 5th Cavals
ry, known here as the best service
polo player that has ever performed
on local field, has resigned from the
army, to take effect after the expira-
alton of leave, January s, 1914 :
Captain E. A Shuttlewerth, End In
fantry, now on leave in the mainland
had been appointed inspector-instrue-
ter Of the Connecticut national guard
Captain Shuttleworth is due for pro-
molten, and did not. expect to return
to Hawaii when he left last August.
+ Captain Philip L, LAUDER, End In
fantry, who has just been promoted,
remains on the unassigned list, and
continues at his present station. This
may indicate that he win get com
pany in the same regiment before
long
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
PASSENGERS ExPECTEp

Per o. s. s. Sierra from San Fran
cisco, due October ID. G. Ables,
Mrs L. C. Ables, Mrs. w. C. Adams
and two children, Mrs. c. Andrews,
w. w. Ballinger and wife, Earl Bal
lfnger, D. w. Bradley, Mrs. Bradley,
Mrs. Bowie, Bourgeois, Mrs. Bourgeois,
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, Geo. Chalmers,
Mrs. Chalmers, .. P. Cooke, Mrs.
Cooke, Miss Cooke, L. P. Clarke, Mrs.
Clarke, w. T. Buchanan, Mr.. Duffy,
Mrs. J. Dunnan, G. L, 'Duckworth,
Mrs. Duckworth and two children,
Mrs. d. Duffy, Mrs. w. e. Ellerbrook,
w. B. FGnning, Mrs. Tanning, j. Foth-
ergill, Mrs. Fothergill, G. X. Gilman,
Mrs. F. Ferguson, Mrs. Gould. G.. H.
Hitchcock, E. j. Keras, C. E. King, F.
Kohler, Mrs. Koh1er, Mrs, r.. I. Little,
a. K Lucas. c. D. La Sale, Mrs. C..
ID. La Sale, L. LIE Conte, Mrs. lie
Cente,, j. D. Levenson, E. A. Mason,
Geo. Mastroyich, Mrs. &. B. Norris,
Mrs. c. J. Odendhal and two children.
]. II. PFiestley, Mrs. Priestley and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Mari
no and FIVE children, NJ. r. Prosser,
Mrs. ProsSer.--J. W. Roberts, Miss
Rouse, Father ReiIander, A. r. Smith.
Capt. ]. w. Short, Mrs. Short, C. S.
Moses, Mrs. Moses. Miss Helena
O'Brien, Robt Scott. Mrs. Scott, Mr..
Schciler, Mrs. Schell2r, Miss Searby.
s. NJ. Stock. A. Fl. Sehafsky, Mrs.
Schafsky, o. G. TraDhagan, Mrs. Tay-
icr, A. l. Silva, Mrs. Silva, Mrs. NJ.
Nyndham- Miss Wyndham. Master
r. L. Wilson. -Hiss L. Re. Wilson, r.
H. Van SAINT, Mrs. Van, SAINT. Mrs. l..
A. White, r. Ward aud Chinese base
tall team CT Il members
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
CONTRACTORS HIL0.
TAX OFFICE AWARDED

/. Erickson today was awarded the
contract to construct the proposed
new tax ONCE at HiIo for the sum OF
$279S. His figure fer the same job
but without the partitions as speci-
fed in the plans IS s2723, with $40 per
cubic yard for layin. gthe concrete
foundation and a. tine limit of forty
hVe days to fn:sh the entire job. The
only other bidder was John Hohnen-
berg, whose total figure was $1,000, or
$2S40 without partitions, els per cub
ic yard for the foundation and sixty
DAYS TO complete the job.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07

All. prisoners taken either by the
Servials @: Ai3arians il the Balkan
conflict are. icing sh:ott No quarter
is being given.
The Norwegian bark Rayecsport il
at large II the Atlantic ocean mas
tered by lav.ng TaEiac who stole
TIE vessel from is anchorage q! Buff
Bay, Jamaica, while the captain was
ashore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07

Mrs. ]. Romeo Nliglietta, the d.
vorced wife of Charles G. Gates. diel
at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New
York two weeks after the birth of a
daughter.
The National Federation OF Settle
ments meeting at Lillian Home near
kittsburg passed a resolution favor
ing the teaching Of sex hygiene in the
public 9chccls.
Jane Adams publicly commends
the pregant tendency in women's
Gre SIS She believes the fewer clothes
q woman wears with mcdesty the bet
ter. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07

be held November Is, at which, time
the women of the other churches will
be ;sked to attend. The meeting ad-
jcurned at 1850 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14
SOLDIERS ARE
COMMENDED FOR
SAVIAGIHE
Continued from page one,

change calling for help. The cries
attracted Color Sergeant Maher, I'd In
fantry, who ran in from the post ex-
change and, as soon as he found out
where Private Kelly was, dove in and
got hold of him and tried to get him
to the top of the water. This he was
unable to do. owing to the suction
caused by the water rushing in. which
held Private Kelly on the bottom
Sergeant Maher again dove and got
hold of Private Kelley and walked on
the bottom towards the shallow end
with him, until he got assistance, first
from Private Schlekelmilch. Company
*, and later from Corporal Hill and
Private Morgan. Company X, and Prt
vate Garabrant, Company D.
~" None Of these men were at the
tank at the time Private Kelly sank
but ran from their companies when:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14

nance Committee before knew that
there was to be public meeting at
which it would be discussed" said
.Directorgenerai James D. Dougherty
this morning. within few hours
after arrived from Maui it was pro-
dlced and presented at q public meet
ing.
Naturally it calls for further study
and revision, and there are features
In it which may not be given. 1t
isn't intended as a program and ! do
not want It criticized as such. There
are features named merely as posi-
biIities for which no arrangements
whatever have been made. The kir-
mess at the palace grounds. which
Mrs. Timberlake will, hope, take
charge Oh for the benefit Of wives,
widows and orphans OF enlisted men
in the army. Is one Of these.
II waAt it understood that these
are things we hope to have take place
and are given to the committee only
as such. The band concerts are in
the same class, and so are all of .he
military features of the
week of holiday.
"The calling Of public meeting to
discuss the matter led to the publica-
ton of the memoranda which / had
submitted to the committee, but it is
wrong to call it a program, while
many Of its main features are in
doubt. It is rather q lot of sugges-
tons Of what Il would like to make
the basis Of a program.
aOn account Of continued absence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14
CARNIVAL PROGRAM TENTATIVELY
FORMED BY DIRECTOR D0UGHERTY

4 1:30 p. M Hawaii,s 9th annua
Floral Parade.
$3.50 p. m.Baseball fInter-Island
series). Mofliili STounds-one game.
1880 p. mr. japanese lantern pa
rade.
Sunday, February q.
IL u. nls-Patfiotic services at all
the churches in honor Of George
Washington, the Father Of Our Coun
TRY.
1:30 p. m.--Baseball Understand
series), Moiliili grOunde--fwo games.
$3.50 D. m.-Band concert at Wal.
kiki beach, open to the public.
Monday, February %.
day. Military day.
6 10 q M Parade OF all troops pi
department Of Hawaii.
1:30 p. h.--Military tournament at
Kapiolani park.
1870 p. Baseball Understand
seriesl, Moiliili grounds two games.
$3.50 p. M Grand military ball un.
der direction Of q committee from the
army officers
difference Of Opinion
Following the reading Of the report,
e. Faxon Bishop, one of the trustees
of the Chamber of Commerce, said
that he doubted whether or not it
would be possible to keep the people
going for so long a period Of entertain
ment such as the Carnival would pro-
vide. Mr.. Dougherty replied that he
fhfSrTrrHf l,< fv.8r
could be easily retained as the ar
rangerhents 80 far made would be hard
principally on the Rapid Transit COM
pany, which would find very diff
cult proposition in transporting the
crowds from one point to another. On
Maui, he said. he found that the
Chamber of Commerce and others
were more enthusiastic over the Car
niyal than ever before, and the people
were going to come to Honolulu In
large numbers. He said that the
school department of Maui was ready
to close the. schools to allow the
teachers and pupils to come to the
celebration, providing the teachers
would agree to work on Saturdays to
make up for the loss Of time.
Il am sure that even without the
large number Of visitors who are
sure to come to Honolulu from the
mainland. we viii have more people
from our own ISLANDS than we will
be able to handle As for accommo.
cations. 4 would suggest the erection
of tent city
Would ciose Stores.
Mr. Dopgherty went on to say that,
he intends to ask the merchants of
the city 70 close their places OF BUSH
ness on Saturday, February 81, and
On Monday. February %. The latter
date. however, 40 holiday and the
majority OF stores would close their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14
tcontinued from page one)


per ticket admitting one gentleman
and ladies.
Sunday, February rs.
IL a. m.-Seryices IN the various
churches about town with special ser
mons; p subject OF interest to tour
lists and visitors.
1:30 p. Baseball (Inter-Islant
series) Moiliili grounds two games.
1880 p. M. Band concert at Wal
kiki beach. Open to the public.
Monday, February rs.
10 a. m.-Band concert at the ma
lace grounds by one of the regiment
al bands,
$3.50 p. M baseball Understand
serfes) Athletic park one game.
p. msTennis tournament--Bere
tania courts.
s p. m.-Grand illuminated Kirmess
palace grounds under direction
Of Mrs. Timberlake beneft OF the
wives, widows and orphans Of enlist
ed men OF the United States army
ten per cent Of the results to 20 to
the Carnival COMMITTEES.
Tuesday, February ~.
10 q. H.-Band concert at the pa.
lace grounds.
$3.50 p. m.-Baseball (Inter-Island
series). Athletic park-one game.
p. N. Tennis Tournament, Paci.
&c courts.
5 p. IN Grand pyrotechnic display
at Athletic park, under direction Of
Carnival committee.
Wednesday, February 1s.
10 q. M. Band concert at the pa
lace grounds.
$3.50 p. m Baseball Understand
serias). Athletic park one game.
p. rh.--Tennis tournament, Moana
courts
p. mGrand open air production
"Mayor Of Toxic under direction Of
Sonny Cunha. ct Oahu college
grounds; the cast to be made up Of
local talent.
Thursday, February 10.
10 q. M. Band concert at the pa.
lace grounds
p. m."The Wooing OF Uni and
Piikea,n at Waikiki Beach.
8 p. nn-Grand open air Mardi aras
ball and carnival in the palace
grounds. free to the public.
Friday, February 20.
10 a m. Band concert at the pa.
lace grounds.
$3.50 p. m. Baseball (Inter-Island
series)s Athletic park-on game.
Z p. M Tennis tournament Moa.
ma courts.
s p. m.Grand Illuminated water
carnival.
1890 p. Eruption Of Punch.
bowl crater.
Saturday, February II.
10 a. m.-Grand swimming compe-
tItion in Honolulu harbor Hawaii VS..
Pacific coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14
!. Monte Carter

from Honolulu, have not been able
to consult with some of those most
concerned in the productions / sug.
gested in my memorandum to the
finance committee In a few days
shall be able to give more time to the
matter, and hope that we can carry
of a celebration something like the
so-called program as published II
we can, it viii be great success in
every way"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14

Queen Mary ordered removed two
candlesticks presented by the Dowa-
ger Queen Alexandra TO Sandringham
church on condition that they be kept
burning The Archbishop of Canter-
bury affected compromise, by which
the candlesticks may remain but With-
out candles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14

! The British steamer Claveley. which
sailed from Portland, Ore, for ireland.
on Sept. Is, went ashore at Punta
Arenas 1t Is thought that the ship
with its cargo Of wheat valued at
$16S.324, will be total loss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14

After being marooned for two days
and q night ON small rock north Of
Trinidad head, the crew Of the light
house tender Madrona were rescued.
A German aviator and his mechan-
lie fell 400 feet and we're only slightly
injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14

they heard the calls for help and went
70 Private Kelly's assistance with ali
their clothes on. Sergeant Maher was
also fully clothed.
Sergeant Maher and Private
Schlegelmilch went into the tank
where the water was well over their
heads.
The board Il Of the opinion that
the action Of Corporal I'm, Private
Schlegelmilch. Private Morgan. pri-
vate GaTabrant, and especially Color
Sergeant Maher was most commend
able.
= The commanding officer takes
this opportunity Of expressing Ia or.
ders his approval OF the boards find.
ings and recommendations, and warm
commentator Of the conduct Of Color
Sgt Michael Maher. Corporal Oda
HILL Company K. Private Frank Nor.
gan, Company X Private Walter
Schlegelmilch, Company X, and PR.
vate Fred Garabrant. Company D, "a
infantry. who BY their prompt action.
energy, and disregard OF self, brought
Private Kelly to the side Of the tank
and undoubtedly saved his life.
BY order Of Colonel French
CIV. r. GIBSON.
Captain and Adjntant. "a Infantry !.
A Champagne agent has brought
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14

star.RnIIetin ior ToDAY,S ners teda,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14

A champagne agent has brought
suit for $2475--for 100 dozen bottles
Of champagne against Joseph Letter,
the grain broker
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14

CIV. r. GIBSON.
Captain and Adintant, "a Infantry $
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-08
IQIL
Grand Jurors, November Term.

john CustcoI. Petit Juror No
vcmhcr Term, 1911 ...........
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-08
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of st Francois, (

/. Albert Wulicrt, Clerk OF the
County Court in and Tor the County
Of St Francois, State OF Missouri,
do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing contains a true and cor
rect statement OF the amounts loan
ed and the cash on hand of the sew
cral Townships School Funds and
the County School Fund OF said
County as therein stated for the
fiscal year ending March Ist, 1913;
also of the moneys for the support
OF the Public Schools as the same
remains OF record in my office,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, !
have hcrcun,o set my hand and atfix-
ed the seal OF said Court, at
office in Pennington, Missouri this
Ist day OF April, A. D., 1913.
ALBERT WULFERT,
Clerk OF the County Court
CSEAL)