davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

IN HANDLING
. SUGAR QUESTION

There is danger of carrying the
sugar protection campaign too far,
said Albert Horner TO a StarBulletin
reporter. Opposition of Hawaii TO
the tarif policy of the administration
is liable to cause. crly irritation in
Washington. which may react against
the territory with regard to its inter-
ests in other federal matters. Hav-
ing had conversation with Secretary
Lane and other officials on Hawaiian
affairs. know what the feeling is
in administration circles.
las the case stands, there is no
immediate menace to the Hawaiian
sugar industry Before the advent
of free sugar, according TO the tariff
bill, two sugar crops will have been
harvested. This will give time TO
realize the actual effect of the reduc-
ton in the sugar duty which precedes
free sugar. e
Would it not be better, instead of
antagonizing further the party in
power by fighting its deliberate poll
cy, quietly to accept the present sit
uation? Then, by the. time the date
for free sugar approaches, the effect
of the reduction in duty could be ex-
actly measured The nation at large
the consuming and voting public, will
by then have had an opportunity of
testing the theory that the price Of
the commodity is governed by the
tariff. At the same time, the do
nestle sugar producers, both of beet
and cane, would have learned precise
ly the effect on the sugar industry
of the reduction.
'1f the consumer finds that he has
not obtained cheaper sugar by the
reduction, a very obvious lesson will
have been taught him. He would be
left without reason to expect cheap
breakfast table from the withdrawal
of protection from trust-controlled
article. On the other hand, the pro-
Queer would be enabled to show ex,
actly what damage had been done
to the industry through the admis-
sion of enough cheap foreign sugar
to glut the market, with benefit sole
ly to the importing refiners having
absolute control of the sale to con
sumers-that is, if the reduction of
uuIJ VIII ndBC IelA CAlC lOuo tCi-
fects now feared.
"In other words, the 25 per cent
reduction in the tariff may result in
tangible arguments against carrying
out the plan of free sugar which will
be manifold more powerful than all
that can be protested against the
policy at present AS I suggested in
the first place, believe it does more
harm than good for Hawaii to fight
4 policy that, in theS main principle,
the people of the United States have
placed the Democratic party in pow
|er to carry out In my opinion the
campaign should be suspended until
the first part of the sugar tariff
changes has been subjected to the
test of experience. Before we have
free sugar many things may happen
to change not only public opinion but
to give new light to the administers
tion and congress on the matter
"At the present stage of the game
agitation to eliminate the free sugar
provision from the tariff bill is both
premature and irritating"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
WEATHER TODAY

Temperature 20 a. M, 70; g a.
M, II; 10 a, M, 80; II noon. 50. Min
imum last night, 10.
Winds a. M, velocity 4, N. E.;
a. m. velocity 6. N, E.; 10 a. m.
velocity 8, N. E.; IL noon, velocity 3
E. Movement past "a hours, Us
miles.
Barometer at s a. m, sc. 02. Rela-
tive humidity, a. m, 65. Dew-point
at s a M, g. Absolute humidity,
a. M, 6. Ats Rainfall, Trace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
NIAGARA AS A N
oil BURNER
ASUCCESS

Completing one round trip, mainly
using oil as fuel, the operation of the
new Canadian-Australasia liner Nj
agara is declared to have been asdis-
finct success. The Niagara is to again
call at Honolulu on or about August
II from Sydney by the way of Auck-
land and Suya. Shipping men who
have followed the movements of the
vessel on the outward and homeward
trip find that the liner easily steamed
at an average speed of 1514 knots an
hour without the slightest mishap TO
her boilers or machinery. Incidental
ly, the Niagara is said to have been
the largest vessel to use fuel oil to
enter a New Zealand port.
Coal was used on the steamer dur
ing her maiden voyage to Auckland
and on her first trip in the Canadian
service. During her stay in Vancou-
!. yer, the equipment Of the furnaces for
oil fuel was installed, the work being
completed by the engineers in readi
ness for the steamers departure on
contract time. Fourteen compart.
inents form the oil reservoir, with a
capacity of 5000 tons. Four thousand
tons of oil were taken aboard at Van
couver, and this quantity was suffi-
Client for the round trip from Vancou-
yer to Auckland and Sydney and the
return voyage. A further supply OF
$50 tons was added at Honolulu
The operation of replenishing the
fuel supplies is simple compared with
coaling. While the steamer lay in hei
berth at Vancouver, an oil tank steam,
er moored alongside and pumped oil
into her tanks at the rate of 100 tons
per hour.
Economy and cleanliness are among
the advantages of fuel oil. Before its
admission to the furnaces the oil is
heated to firing point. which varies
from $50 degrees to ESQ degrees an6
is then pumped at a high pressure
through MOBILES. from which the vapor
lied oil escapes in a cone-shaped
spray .that distributes a fierce heat
over the furnace crown. The appara
tus requires little attention, and the
stokehole staff of the Niagara now
comprises nine men, the three mer
forming watch having each a stoke
hole under his supervision. Thirty
two firemen and trimmers were dis
i charged at Vancouver, so that the
saving in wages is about $3.50 pei
month. During the voyage the con
sumption OF oil was 80 tons in q
hours, as compared with about 16t
tons of coal, and as oil costs $4.7;
per ton and coal $500 per ton, in Van
cOuyer, the direct saving in fuel is
approximately q per cent. The use Of
oil fuel will in the case of the Niagara
obviate visits to Newcastle for coal
ing, and repetition of that operation
at Vancouver. All the impediments
for maintaining steam on coal have
been discharged, and the wheelbar
rows. shoyels, and rakes have beer
replaced by a few feet of piping ant
some machinery. The stokehole 81
the steamer is one of the cleanes
parts of the ship. II has been painted
white throughout, and is wonderfully
cool.
The ships officers are thoroughly
satisfied with the results of the expeT
iment The master. Captain JohI
Glib. said that during the voyage
only eight of the ten boilers wert
used, and he had no doubt the shiI
could steam Is knots under her full
power.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
Recovered an Ancient shook,
WIRELESS TO PINKH4M

Wireless messages of congratulation
to L. E. Pinkham may be sent ut 81
cents per word. via Federal Wireless
Telegraph. Goffice in Kerr Building).
and delivered TO him at his breakfast
table advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

CHICAGO-Announcement has been
made at the offices of the Chicago &
Northwestern railway that the st.
Louis, Peoria & Northwestern, a sub
sidiary, will be opened for operation
about Oct. Is next This line extends
from Peoria to Girard, Ill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

SACRAMENTO, Cal. = California
will spend $15.052, Jos for education
during the next biennial period. &C
cording to the states first balance
sheet made public by the beard of
control r.. ~. -. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

PARIS. Ky-Paris has completed
its campaign for a Y. M. c. A. build
ing. 1t started June IT and closed
with over $4,000 pledged, $4,000
mere than the amount sought at the
beginning. +@......: -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

LONDON.-At Messrs. Christie's
auction rooms 1865 pounds sterling
was paid for a pair of Mazarin blue
bowls and covers. IS IL inches high,
CT the Kalg- He period. e.. H.. Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
WIRELESS TO PINKHAM

Wireless messages of congratulation
to L. E. Pinkham may be sent Mt 81
cents per word, via Federal Wireless
Telegraph, (office in Kerr Buildingy.
and delivered to him at his breakfast
table tomorrow adyertisemen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

HOUSTON, Text Taking testimony
in Texas in the states $102,000,000
penalty custer suit against the Stand
ard Oil Company and its Texas sub
salaries was ended here recently.
The hearings will be resumed in New
York City in August
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

The Inter-Island steamer Niihau
from Keaiia is AM arrival at the port
today, the vessel having brought G800
sacks sugar for transhipment to the
Pacific coast. The vessel is said to
have met with fine weather on the
round trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

w. o. Smith filed a petition for the
probate of the will Of Kahuila Wilcox
this afternoon. The estate left oy the
deceased is valued at $500 and is made
up of personal property entirely
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
Thursday, July 81.

Thursday, JaIy 2i.
PORT SAN LUIS - Sailed. July "a
s. S. j. A. Chandler, for Honolulu.
AerogramS
S. S. KOREA - Arrives from Yoko-
hama Saturday, II m, and sails Tor
San Francisco Sunday, 10 a. m, pro-
baby; 500 tons freight; room for
125 passengers.
S. S. NIPPON MARU - Arrives from
San Francisco Friday morning and
sails for Yokohama 4 p. IN same
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

A meeting of the board Of health mas
been called for. half-past o'clock this
afternoon in the office of The presi-
dent. s.,-r ..'s.,.. ... -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
TDEs---SUN AND MOON

Last quarter of the moon July 18th.
sTime not stated in tables.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany for the year ended April 80
shows gross earnings of $685., 729, an
increase OF $500 $50. Net for the year
was s539,S64, an increase of $106,S41.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
GAME LAWS FOR
 STATE OF ARIZONA

Following is a brief summary of the game laws of Arizona, revised to date. All local sports will do we'll to study this list before taking to the fields in quest of game.
 Male Deer, October 1 to December 15; limit 2 in one season.
 Quail, Snipe and Rail, October 15 to February 1; limit 9 quail in one day; no limit on Snipe and Rail.
 Ducks, Geese and Brant, September to April 1 limit 25 ducks in one day; no limit on Geese and Brant
 Doves and White Wings, June 1 to February 1; limit, 35 Doves or White Wings in one day.
 A general hunting license, which is issued to any bona fide resident of this state, and who is a bona fide resident of the United States, en- titles the person therein named to hunt game quadrupeds. birds and to take fish during the open season; said license costing the sum of 50 cents.
 A Big Game license shall entitle the person therein named to hunt game quadrupeds during the season thereof. (Wild Turkeys are classi- fled as big game under the meaning of this act) Nonresident, $25.00; Alien, $10OOO.
 A Bird License shall entitle the person named therein to hunt birds other than Wild Turkeys during the open season thereof. Nonresident, $1O.OO; and Alien, $25.OO NOTE.-A or Alien Bird License shall convey upon it's holder the right to fish, under the provisions of this act
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
 WILL ADOPT BUSINESS METHODS

One copy is retained in their office one goes to the Business manager, on which he pays cash.
 The athletic fund of five dollars go- es to pay for supplies and visiting teams. The Universary paper, is handled by electing an editor and business manager, and paying them a salary. All money for subscriptions and advertising goes into the general fund to pay these bills. The first is sue -atted q, c treas':ry five dollars. If t. st-aG2rd of the ra1 CT is not m2intailC.., il the policy of the raper is not UT to ;lo best, it's an easy matter to regis e. t1is fact Tith = Q -ecutive council and .t up tJ then to sec the matter changed. Sc with t--e social funds. Records are open at all times in the office of the Student Body in the Library building for inspection, and every penny is accounted for. Its simple business methods applied, lO olIOOIl1 OuC lIlcll1y oL Ol what went with the money?
 So far the plan is proving the one needed thing GO bring order out of chaos. There is another movement on foot that is sure to materialiZe, that is the inauguration of a student con- trol of the university. Its not new experiment, for self-government has been tried with success in many col leges, universities, and even high schools. Nothing brings students to time as to place them on their honor.
 Dr A H. Wilde, a broad minded pr5 sident, is heart and hand in the work the students wish to carry out in the management of their activities as well as in becoming self-governing. No member of the faculty has the real advancement of the students at heart, than Dr. Wilde.
 J. ELLA HARRISON.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
CALIFORNIA LAND SHOW WILL
 WELCOME POPULAR DELEGATES
OCTOBER 23 WILL BE "FAVORITE DAUGHTERS" BOOSTERS HONORARY GUESTS PRoJEcT;> COUNTY INTEREST; WONDERFUL RESOURCES.

state Board to meet the need Of the landless man. The Southwest has thousands of acres of amazingly rict soil waiting for the hand of the farm CT. Thousands of landless men and women will visit the show to see the exhibits of various counties, and to decide perhaps where they prefer to settle.
 Yuma County Prominent
 Yuma county will be a center of Lx- ceptional interest for the visiting throngs, because it's most popular daughters will be honorary guests of the exposition, and they will wield a strong influence in turning the at- tention fof the multitude to Yuma county and it's wonderful resources.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner
 TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 7.-Students of the Universary are reaching out after the methods of the business world in the management of their student activities. Until the present session their athletic association was under the management of a coach, to whom they paid their dues and who spent it according to his own judge ment-no accounting, for there was no one to account to.
 The same with the Universary rap CT, Life,~ issued weekly, two students usually took the work of getting it out and made what they could from sub- scriptions and advertising much. but it left them free to handle it as they saw fit. If the paper fell below the ideal of the student there was no place to lay the complaint. So with the social functions where money pas sed in and out of the hands of the various committees, there were no vouchers to show for the transaction.
 To fix up responsibility, to build up a loyal, harmonious sentiment among the students, to show the faculty and regents that business methods would do this, as we'll as engender efficiency that must make for success, organized themselves into a Student Body, with an Executive council, with power to carry out their enactments, and check up all money moving through the stu dents hands for any and every sort of student activity.
 The manager of the Business office of the Universary is acting as bank for the Student Body fund, taking in- to it's possession every penny and pay ing the bills, when the Student Body have issued a requisition for it's pay ment. All acquisitions are issued in duplicate, and signed by the president and treasurer of the Student Body.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09

In honor of the fair visitors the Land Show will set aside Thursday, Octo- Der 23, as "Favorite Daughters Day." and every delegate and her travelling companion will be the guest of the big show on that date.
 The favorite daughters of Yuma county who will be delegates to the Portola Festival will receive a royal welcome at the California Land Show, the great exposition of the land of California and it's resources, which will occur simultaneously with the fi- esta in honor of the Pacific oceans birthday.
 The California Land Show has been designed by the San Francisco Real
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
NEW YORK PUTS 4 CR|MP IN
 THE QUAKER CITY BALL PLAYERS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.-(Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner) city is experiencing a maddening case of baseball-itis today, as a result of the outcome of the second baseball game of the worlds series when Me Graw's Giants won out in the tenth inning, beating Cornelius McGillicud dy's brave lads, 3 to 0. This was an ideal baseball day, and the big game
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
AMERICANS FLOCK n CANADA
 MINING CONGRESS ID REMEDY

offices of the Mining Congress to the
 effect that the United States Court of Appeals at Denver, Colorado has asked the United States Supreme Court for a ruling on the question O., the right of a president of the United States to withdraw public lands from entry, and in this the members of Congress see the first important step in an early solution of the big problem. The case in Denver in wolves the ownership of about S0,000 acres of oil lands in Wyoming, but the outcome, it is believed, will have important bearing on litigation in very many cther states, involving in IriL. ciple thousands of acres of land val ued ct hundreds of millions of dol lars.
 The Mining Congress, which will hold it's annual convention in Phila- delphia October 20 to 25, in connec- ton with the First National Mining Exposition October IT to 25, had pre- pared for it's discussion of the public lands question before the news was received from Denver. The program, however, will be carried out and Dr. James Douglas, of New York, rec ognized as the dean of the mining profession of the United States, will review the entire problem.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
S|NALOA HAS FALLEN
 INTO REBEL HANDS

DOUGLAS, Oct 7.-According to 2 message from Hermosillo, the Con- stitutionalist headquarters the city of Sinaloa in the state of Sinaloa, which on Saturday was attacked by two thousand Constitutionalist troops has fallen and is in posseion of Car ranza's followers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09

The funeral of c. D. Pat) Branch, who died at his home near SomertOn last Thursday, took place at Johnson's parlors at 200 D. m. Sat urday. Rev. A. B. TomlinsOn con- ducted the services, an1 Company L., of the Arizona National Guard, attend ed in a body, Drue l.. Bailey, first lieu tenaht, commanding the company. The remains were inferred in Yuma ceme- were inferred in Yuma cemetery.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09

drew the biggest crowd ever seen at a ball game in this city.
 Mighty" Matthewson and MacLean were the battery for the Giants, while Eddie Plank and Lapp did the work for the Athletics. Following is the score by innings:
 New York;. 0 0 0 OOO % o g. 3 Philadelphia, 0 OOO OOOO o 0 O. 0
 Neither side scored for 9 innings.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
GRAB IT QUICK!

Popular Electricity and Worlds Advance" free with a two-year sub scription to the Yuma Daily Examiner during the Portola campaign only.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
FOLKS DECISION IS
 FAVORABLE ID THAW

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 7.- Harry K Thaw won a victory today when Joseph w. Folk, the new soli- citor for the state department, held that his rights as an American citi- zen were violated when Canadian i'm migration authorities forcibly deport- ed him.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09

Rev. B. D. Griffin of the Baptist church, who was recently called by the membership of the church to the pastorate for another year, has ac- cepted the call and will remain in Yuma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09

It is hard to detect a counterfeit $10 bill any more, because the average man, with family to support, can't keep one long enough to notice wheth CT it is bogus.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09

Ben Davis, the little son of Richard Davis, had surgical operation per formed yesterday on his foot, which has been twisted out of shape since his infancy. The work was done by Drs B. B. and J. A. Ketcherside, and B. Jacobs.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09

Captain U. s. Smith has returned from San Francisco, where his fam fly resides. Captain Smith left Yuma on July 1st to attend the Gettysburg reunion of old soldiers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09

No real boy wants to be a tenor when he can become baseball hero.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
MUST The U. s. Have Business Crises And PanicS?

H1QvC Uu 
 LOCAL GATHERINGS
 Harvey Hill has a new Ford auto.
 Harry Brownstetter is home from the East.
 Joe Henry was in the city today from Laguna.
 Pat Sullivan has recieved a patent to his Gila valley ranch.
 John Hayland, the contractor, is home from Los Angeles.
 The Ocotillo club met Saturday, for the first meeting of the year.
 Mrs. Edwinna Coulter and children are home from Garden Grove, Cal
 Mr. and Mrs U. G. Wilder have returned from their visit to the coast.
 c. c. Box of the valley has fine lot of Bartlett pears just coming ripe.
 The Southern Pacific paid it's town tax yesterday. The amount was $1,6OO.
 H. W. Blaisdell was a visitor in Yuma yeterday, leaving for Phoenix last night.
 Valentine Westfall, the Mohawk cattleman, is in town visiting with his family.
 Joe Smarr last Saturday received a visit from an uncle, Ben Smarr of Kentucky.
 w. D. Riley is in the mountains prospecting and developing some min ing claims.
 Dr. ApJohn was called out to the Tumco mine Sunday to see the baby of w R Ingram.
 Joe Zepeda has opened fruit, con- fectionery and tobaco store in the room south of the Arizona Club.
 Yuma Socialists held a lively ses- sion at Rapson Hall Tuesday night. A of speeches were made.
 CIV. Sells of the North Yuma Val ley was in Yuma yesterday with load of brooms which he manufac- tured
 Reports from the Lower Colorado country say that there are twenty-five camped on the Sandoval ranch.
 The merchants lunch, from II to at Ferguson's ice cream parlor, is making hit with those who have tried it.
 E. Bamesberger yesterday installed ] new gasoline engine for pumping water at the slaughter house of the 3alsz Market.
 Miss Helen M. Tracy of Pasadena, California, has been employed as a fourth grade teacher in the Yuma grammar school.
 H. F. Pink and F. Snead, stopped over here last Saturday. They were travelling over the Los Angeles-Phoe- nix race course in a Cole car.
 The High School is organizing a loot ball team which will be sent to he state fair to contest in the tourna- nent to be held at Phoenix during air week.
 w F. Wauburton, the capable man. lger of the Yuma Heights Farm states hat offers have been made for the irst of the Yuma navel oranges at six dollars the box. The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09

Mrs. DeSpain's kindergarten class will begin work Monday morning. Those wishing private lessons in the afternoon please arrange for hours with Mrs. Despair at her office on First avenue on Friday afternoon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09

J M Cook, wife and daughter, of Junction City, Ore, arrived in Yuma last Sunday and have secured a resi- dence on Orange avenue in which they have gone to housekeeping. MT. Cook and his associates are interest ed in the development of a large acre age of land in the Gila valley near Dome.