davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
NOTICE.
OF Special Meeting Of Stockholders o
Mutual Telephone Company, Lifniteo

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the stockholders of Mutual
Telephone Company, Limited, will be
held at the office OF the said Company
on Adams Lane in Honolulu, Territory
of Hawail, on Monday, the 10th day OF
February 1913, at 1880 p. M, of said
DAY. to consider and take action upon
q proposal to increase the Capital
stock OF the said Company and the dis.
position Of the new shares to be issued
in case Of such increase; also to dc
such other business as may come be.
fore the meeting.
JOHN WATERHOUSE,
Secretary of said Company.
Dated, January q, 1913. :
'5455-Jan. %, 80: Feb. /, 8, 5, 6, Z,
8. 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
p. n. BURNEfTE

Photo. Engraving Of highest grade
can be secured from the Star. Bulletin
Photo. Engraving Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03

clared that with the exception OF
George Washington those Presidents
who have served two terms would
have been better Executives had they
served but one.
Senator Cumrnins declared a Presi-
dents duties were "often neglected
and badly performed" T. j rs ] 22l
az believe a President would do his
duties mort efficiently if no influences
dan effect him. he said: ]. 5rls
~ think the Sherman antitrust law
will be more thoroughly lived up to
and more theoretically applied co all
persons alike If the President of the
United States is made free from all in
fTtences which the interests might
suggest." -5.s< ~
President Taft on Saturday signed
the congressional resolution providing
for the erection of memorial to Lin
ecln in Potomac Park. :, ..'.=- =,
i Suffering extremely from hunger and
exhaustion, the crew Of the steamer
1ksIa were given government assist
ance on their ayyiral at Melbourne,
Australia, today, after terrible ex-
perience in crossing the Pacific from
Astoria to Australia with lumber.
vessel reached this port with coal and
food gone and with only few of the
crew able to do any work.
Investigation proved that the oil
fuel firing apparatus had failed early
i'll the voyage, thus compelling the use
of a small supply of coal and ali the
wooden fixtures Of the steamer in or
Ger to make port. The vessel arrived
many weeks overdue.
William S. Nelson, editor and owner
of the Kansas City Star, this afternoon
was fined for contempt of court by
Judge Joseph A. Guthrie, of division
one of the Jackson county circuit
court.
The editor was sentenced to one
day in the county Jail. His attorneys
Immediately applied for writ of ha-
beas corpus.
Dispatches received by the minister
of the colonies from Adrar, an oasis
in the Sahara, northwest of Timbuctoo
reports that french detachment was
surprised by turbulent tribsmen near
AdIar on January 10.
The troops made heroic resistance
but all their four officer were killed
in the fighting. The other members OF
The detachment managed to cut their
way through the tribesmen and reach
Adrar.
Elenora and Jessie Wilson, daugh-
res of the President-elect, have taken
a hand in the New York garment
orkers' strike.
Last night they attended the wo
mems court and watched the dispos'-
tons of the cases of girl strikers ar,
rested for pieketing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
PACIFIC ENGINEERING
COMPANY. LTD.

Consulting, Designing and Con-
structine Engineers.
Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Struc.
lures, Steel Structures, Sanitary Sys-
TENS, Reports and Estimates on Pro
tects. Phone 1045.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03

Whereas the annual meeting Of the
Mutual Telephone Company, Limited
held on the 30th day of September
1912, was adjourned to meet at the call
CT the President of the Company, no
tice is hereby given that such adjourn
ed meeting of the stockholders of said
Company has been called to be held
and will be held at the office of the
said Company, on Adams Lane in Ho
nolulu, Territory of Hawaii, on Mon
day, the 10th day OF February, 1913
at 2 p. m. of said day. - =
JOHN WATERHOUSE,
+ Secretary of said Company.
Dated, January ~, 1913.
5455-Jan. %, 80; Feb. 1, 3, 5. 6, Z,
..'- -, s, 10. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
TERRITORY OF HAWAII,

/ 8 ~.
City and County of Honolulu 9ss
4 Cecil Brown, President, and l. T,
Peck, Cashier, each being duly sworn,
oppose and say that they are respect
lively the President and Cashier OF the
First American Savings and Trust
Company OF Hawaii, Ltd. and that the
following schedule is full, true and
accurate statement of the affairs oi
said First American Savings and Trust
Company, Ltd, to and including the
31st day Of December, 1917, such
schedule being required by. section
25SS Of the Revised Laws OF the Ter.
.ritory Of Hawaii. Al .sg
The authorized capital or the Com
pany is 5000, 0e0. 90, divided into 1000
shares of 10000 each. The number
of shares issued is 1000, sixty per cent
thereof, equal to $40, 009, has been
paid, leaving $S0.000.00 subject to be
called in. s#
The liabilities Of the company on
the first day of. January, 1913, as then
ascertained. were as follows:
Capital paid in ............ 120, 900. 90
DepoSltS s..-...s..fs..... ozV,o14.5l
Undivided Profits ........ SO, 420.6l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
NOTICE.

Of Adjourned Annual Meeting OF
Stockholders of Mutual Telephone
Company, Limited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03

The Daughters of the American Rev.
olution have begun a nationwide cam
paign against the turkey. trei. tango
and other dances which are denounced
as degrading to womanhoood and the
civilized ballroom, declaring that
good citizenship is mbenaced by any.
thing subversiEe of morality" A reso.
luton is being sent through the mails
uareseryedly cendemnfng '1aseiyiouss
dances known as the Bear" the Bun
ny-hug' and the "Turkey-trot' and
pledging concerted efforts to abandon
them from all bathrooms patronized by
the Daughters of the American Reyo-
luton. -....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03

President Taft on Saturday signed
the congressional resolution providing
for the erection of a memorial to Lin
ecln in Potomac Park. - -. -'.=-si
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03

Miss Ruth Hoppin Renton of Homo
lulu is one of the most popular Ameri-
cans in Dresden this season. Last
night she gave a dance following an
enjoyable tea, and the big reception
rooms at Bellevue were crowded by
her guests, which included many of
the most fashionable people of Berlin
and Dresden. Quite a number came
specially from Berlin for the affair.
In the debate Saturday in the SEN
ate on the proposed Works constitu-
tioral amendment. which limits a
President TO a single siX-year term,
by proposing to permit voters to
amend the constitution directly with,
out previous election of congress
" hen "a substantial majority" wanted
sUch change, Senator Cummins de.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
REVIVAL
Services In Fourth Street Drawing
Large Crowds-lnterest Is Grow
tnS-Prayer Meetings Today.

Th" special meetings a. Fourth
Street church are growing in inter-
"-t and Evangelist Reed is preaching
strong helpful ermous
Nffer g. song service bv tho Chorus
Choir. Prof Grant sang very beauti.
fully. Jesus VIII Save From SIN
pr Reed asked the question. David
how did o g,f right with God
~. ""r'd in Psalms 2..N. when Thou
I.d'-f. Seek 500 my face. mv heart
said unto thee. Thy face. Lord v,I I
s'ek Religion begins with God
and BE- coming back home to him.
sa'm Dr V,rd
Good calls fo man ir these words.
~''h '' mt ft,s man. millions
.Ht' heard this rIl auH ou.reo. while.
'''.r- 400" 30 busy with worldly thing.
'if' fh'r do not hear Salvation s
"r-ounI matter ro man ,Iu live for
.- and uo man cam die for u.. 10 I-. e.
personal matter between tho soul aud
No.. maker This ia 90 message from
'." hIur fn '- S.nk SOL mv fnpe
'o'f'r" prayer meeting viii Do bold
I.- morning .- follow
q. frfrt $50 ] uu island. af I0u. d.
Nr. Irouffoof. BOB South Penn.
ODD. tr.rf SO o. No-'h Whe,jur lrr.
III.t. s.H Vlfu sfr..'
DISTRICT rn g. between Tenth ana
H''.'ufh s.r.'r- Nr- rupI.r. IU.f.
IH'n.ufH .'ra..
OBJ fr.rf $50 80 Nr. Sanders $500
Woo. .fr.rf
District >n , Nlrs I.rf. .e.n
..H| .fr..f I. ~ 80 g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13

that they found the suit case and an
overcoa'. all OF which were valued 40
above 800.
A. the LAST term o. the grand Jury
De Was held on two cunts. oil. oi
stealing the money and one s1r taking
fhe suit case he will be- tried ON fh.
first count this morning. and probably
n 'h" tim" VIII permits viii Doe heard
on fue last one Morris came here.
from Nashville "a number 90 wear.
ago. and since that time has been con.
r"ci"d with several hotel, her. and
in towns Zoo Eastern Ohio Before tba
present case Morris. who i5 r1lored.
was never known 10 have been in any
Kind Of trouble H' DE- married and
his wifi" works for @ respectable fam.
ly in WOodlawn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
The Pogo My Heart Hat

TINS Hat gwen the name of the play cited BY tn. counuyS most eactng critics
as the mos pronounced comedy success OF the season" has been reproduced e-
acy IRON me me TO he worn IN the play by Miss Eo Ryan, the fascinating leading
lady, whenh he play begins theeday un at the Court Theatre Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
SOCIAL EVENTS PLANNED
BY COLUMBIA CIUB

.'.f..I D. .he directors uf f.a
.."HIf tI.h Ht. held trsf.rft.
r Ur .f f.. club v.1u of fIa 4s...
.I .n Market .'r..t and fr8i Ir
''' moot. wore made fnr 81 SNOW uaIf
.'''' '" h" fIt.u on November .I
iH' i. Ir' OFF tha commiff.a ou
'. 'nr"m"rfs f0 ' TINT s pi.udii
hf'rr'n rendered ON fho abo.o
|'' Every member or tHe club d..
1f"'' io Dol" present a- a cool musical
"I' Dbl. rendered Ir r.rrr,.
OBJ With fHe dance
Nrrfus"rIruf N..0 l..u msT. flr
q smoker iu Do" gircu I1 frr rrar
'1iHr" t' f1'" which ie to ha agreed
upon hN fhn committee Ofh.r hra
r'". - ri roHfiDc nature received tho
atf ufIun OF fhe directors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
LYCEUM COURSE
Opens This Evening az Y. ~. c. A
WIN Ente rtainment BY
StrolIers' Ouartetfe

Tho STROLLER NAL. qrar'at.o VIII
open tho twenty fffrd annual lecture
and entertainment course Or tho
YOUNG Men chr. 'iau association 70
nigl'
THE concert vIIl start 90 s. 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
The Westher-Fair.
Thursday, November 10. 1918.
Dlnnerware
For the Thanksgiving Table

A NNUAl. announcement Of complete stocks of Import
- ed China and American Porcelain Dinnerware in
anticipation of the Thanksgiving feaSt-Some special
prices quoted for this weeks selling:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13

lady, when the play begins a ~three-day run at the Court
The Hat. while simple in design, is peculiarly adapted for
the purpose for which II vas intended. This original model
is carried out IN two tones of green. suggested bv the char
aeter Of the play and the nationality of the leading lady.
The body OF the hat is of a dark bottle green and the trim
ming IS IN a brilliant lighter shade. termed Peg o. Nv
Heart green making a most striking combination. The
orn IS OF medium contour. slightly dropping. the left side
showing the long effect so noticeable in the newest Partisan
models. The crown is of soft. semi-draped effect. The trim.
ming, simple, YET effective. is a drape of MORE ribbon, with
a pastel OF two erect loops and az the left front a small
rose motif of stampt gilt metal.
While apparently a tailored model the Hat may he use
TO afternoon or evening wear. This Hat gives promise Of
great popularity and we offer II in the Peg o. NY Heart"
green colors or combinations desired az $1,000.
" e are showing a particularly strong line of Tailored Hats
IN a big variety Of STYLES and colOs ar 81 On. 81 IN and
$1,000. Also Dress Hats up to $50. 90
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02
ODDS OFFERED
BOTH WAYS On
WORLD SERIES
Philadelphians and n eW
Workers in Home Towns
Willing to Go Ten to Six
on Fayorites-Freak Bets
Numerous
IAssocIArEp PRESS pIsPArcul


NEW YORK, oct. 1.-Betting on
the outcome Of the worlds series
baseball games, which open in New
York October :. started at 10 to 6. 1t
mattered not that the odds were
wanted on Philadelphia or New York,
10 to were the figures. That is, if
the bettOT happened to be in Philadel-
phia when the National commission
announced the date of the opening
game, there was the money to place
on the Athletics at 10 to 6, and in
New York the odds We're 10 to 6 that
the Giants would win.
Hence the unusual situation pre-
vailed that the bettors in both cities
were willing to give odds on their
home teams. These odds obtained
for several days until Larry Doyle,
captain of the Giants was hurt in
an automobile accident and with
Snodgrass had sprung a Charley
horse. Reports that Doyle and Snod-
grass might be unable to play in the
series were instantly reflected and
bettors in New York were unwilling
to risk more than even money on
their team in the face of such re-
ports.
BY far the greatest amount Of
money placed in the first few days
after the opening date was announced
was Wagered in so-called freak bets
There was no end of these Reports
from Chicago were that bet could
be had on any point pertaining to the
games. and the following were quoted
as some of the odds given on bets
made there:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02
PLEDRAS NEGRAS WILL
NOT BE DESTROYED IS
PROMISE OF MEXICANS
Pathfnding Cars
Reach Tucson On
Way To Ell PasO
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
TUCSON, oct. Making the good
time of six hours and Is minutes, the
FL Paso pathfinding and roadmarking
cars reached here this afternoon at so
from Phoenix. The start was made
from Phoenix at o'clock this morning,
and, eliminating stops at Florence and
a few other places, some to put up
signs, the running time was just lit
tie over six hours.
The road between Florence and Tue
son was found in much better shape
than in the trip over, as the cOnYicts
are filling in all the bad washes Short
~ after the party reached Tucson, a
good rain fell. 1t appears TO have been
heavier in the direction Of Bisbee and
may cause some trouble to the tour
Bisbee will be made over the Hereford
route from Huachuca siding tomorrow
\ short stop will be made at Bisbee.
the cars running in from Lowell but
the night viii be spent at Douglas,
where the FL Pasoans hope to meet the
Douglas autOmobilists Thursday even
ing. The committee is unanimous in
praising the Douglas enterprise in
marking practically all the road be
tween Douglas and Phoenix The
Douglas signs, with those just put up
by the El Pasoans, showing the EI Paso
and the Phoenix way. mark the road
so we'll that it is now impossible to miss
it or even strike d bad place without
notice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02
GIRL SAYS DIDN'T KNOW
MOTHfR'S SCHECKS WERE BAD
Thirteen year old Miss is Arrested BY
Detective Nick Harris
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
Los ANGELES, oct. III did not
know they were bad; mamma gave
them to me-
Priscilla kimmis, - years old, made
that explanation to the police tonight
when they questioned her regarding
the crime attributed to her this after
noon in a department store where she
was arrested on charge Of having
passed worthless checks.
She declared that she was the
daughter of DR.. Bruce b. Kimmis of
San Diego but temporarily a resident
of Los Angeles, and that she had been
given the checks by her mother to
cash. She could not give her mothers
address, however. She denied any
wilful wrOngdoing on her part, and
told Nick Harris, the detective who
arrested her, q weird story of having
travelled from Vienna to San Diego
in seven days after having changed
boats at several inland points in the
United States.
Detectives found DR.. Kimmis, who
told them he and his daughter and
younger son were living together, but
that he had been divorced from the
chiIdren's mother for six years
The officers said Dr. Kimmis declar-
ed his former wife was in frequent
communicae eion with Priscilla, but he
now was unable to tell where she
lived Detectives began a search for
Mrs. Kimmis. meantime holding Pris-
ella at the police station, unable to
decide what to do with her.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02
Assembly Board Of Mana
gers Rests Case in Trial
Of impeachment Of the
Executive Of the Empire
State
JOSEPHTHAL IS
NOW IN ALBANY
He and Governors Cam
paign Secretary, Sarecky,
Expected to Be Excellent
Witnesses and Favorable
to lmpeached Executive
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcH1

ALBANY oct THE assembly
board Of managers rested its case to-
day in the trial of the impeachment
Of Governor William Sulzer. The high
I court then adjourned until tomorrow
afternoon when counsel for the gov
ernor Will submit several preliminary
motions for the court to decide be-
fore opening the case for the defense.
These disposed of. counsel VIII
probably ask permission to take an
other adjOurnment before calling the
first witness That witness, it is
said, will be Louis a. Sarecky. the
governors campaign secretary, whom
counsel for the Impeachment mana
gers failed to put on the stand al
though he was under subpoena. Sar-
ecky endorsed many of the checks
given Sulzer in his campaign which
were not reported in his sworn state
ment of campaign contributions
Governor and Mrs Sulzer are ex-
pected to take the stand before tho
defense closes. The governor will de-
fend his failure to report numerous
contributions on the ground that they
We're personal gifts. he believed. Mrs
SulZer. it is alleged, will defend his
alleged speculative transactions with
testimony to show that they were
conducted for her account. She is
expected to tell the story OF the loan
she is said to have contracted with
the Carnegie Trust company and seek
to prove that for the sole purpose Of
paying that loan, the governor boz
rowed money from the stock eX-
change firm of Harris & Fuller on
securities owned by her, and did ncc
speculate with the firm.
Whether the long missing Frederick
L. COlWell. the governors alleged
agent in his Wall street transactions
will be called, is the subject OF much
speculation tonight. His whereabouts
have been known to the governors
attorneys but they declined to pro
duce him unless ii was stipulated ne
would not be placed under arrest for
refusing to obey the subpoena of tae
F'raWley Investigating committee. This
counsel for the impeachment mana
gers said tonight they are puwerle~s
to prevent.
Lieutenant Commander L NJ. 10
sephthal. who paid $26.752 contracted
by the governor with Harris & Fuller
according to the attorneys, is eN-
pected to be another witness. He
reached Albany today from New
York, after his arrival from Europe.
His testimony. it is said, viii be
highly favorable to the governor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02
Surprise is Expressed by
State Department at Re
port That japanese Gov
crnmcnt Has Not Awaited
Answer to Former Letter
SECRECY IS
BEING MAINTAINED
Claim Foreigners Cannot
Meet Contention That the
California Law is Not in
Conflict With Existing
Treaty With [. S.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl

WASHINGTON, oct. l. - Surprise
was expressed by the state depart
ment at the report from Toxic that
another note bearing on the Califor-
mia anti-alien land legislation had
been dispatched To Washington. The
last Japanese note. presented more
than 4 fortnight ago, remains unan-
sWered, and it had been assumed that
the negotiations would temporarily
be held in allegiance until the return
of Counselor John Bassett Moore who
has been in direct charge Of the cor
respondence in the latest phases.
Moore has been on months vaca-
ton and returned TO Washington to-
day. By mutual agreement the prin-
Cipals have sought TO maintain the
strictest secrecy as TO the various
steps in the negotiations
1t is reported here however, that
the japanese government has reached
the conclusion that it cannot success
fully meet the contention of the state
department that he California land
law is no in conflict with he eXisng
treaty. and has decided To seek a new
convention.
Unofficial information from Japan
indicates that Japan, instead of seek
ing to substitute for the Knox treaty
of 1911. an entirely new convention
of general scope. is inclined to ask for
an agreement that VIII in conventional
terms recognize the right Of Japanese
land ownership in amy state Of the
United States on even terms with the
citizens Of any other nation. The at
titude Of the state department regard
ing such preparation remains to be
developed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02
CLOUDBURST IN NEW YORK
Two Are Killed and Traffic Generally
is Seriously Hampered
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK. oct. IA rainstorm
that reached almost cIoudburst proper
tions descended on New york this
afternoon, ana, breaking the record
for precipitation. flooded the streets,
tied up the subway. hampered the
surface and elevated traffic in the
city and suburbs for several hours ana
caused property loss scarcely to be
estimated tonight.
Two were killed and several injured.
Four men were buried in sewer
cave-in, but were rescued Lightning
played above the city and struck an
elevated train and several buildings,
setting fires, which the deluge eX-
The incoming trains from
all directions were delayed as the
cuts and tunnels resembled rivers
within the canyons.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02
COTTON FIRST
USED BY The
EAST INDIANS
E. n. Murti of Mandapaki,
India, Describes Early
Methods Of Manufacture
Before National Associa-
ton at Atlantic CITY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DGsPArcH1

ATLANTIC CITY, ~ j., oct. II
An interesting talk on the manu-
facture of Indian muslins. particular
ly the finer weavas of the distrfc1
of Dacca. was made today to the
National Association of Manufac-
turers. in session here. oy f. \.
Murti of Mandapaki. India. who de-
scribed at length the primitive
methods of manufacture. still in
vogue there and the Wonderful re
suits attained by the native waav-
ers, whose ancestors for centuries
have been equally adept in the art.
He contrasted the lot of the In
dian and the European workers.
saying that the freedom of the for
mer from the struggle for existence
that crushes the soul of his English
brother left him free to give to his
work the contentment of mind and
leisure, and pride and pleasure in it.
which is essential to all artistic ex-
ceIlence
He said, in part
Neither tradition nor history can
give any precise information about
the time when cotton first appeared
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02
NO PARDON FOR
HARRY ORCHARD

BOISE, Idaho. oct. 1-As re
suit of the storm of protest from
all over the state, no pardon for
Harry Orchard, the confessed
slayer of Ex-Governor Frank
Steunenberg. was asked by the
Metropolitan Church association
of WaukeshaW, Wis, when the
state board of pardons met to-
day Notice had been published,
as required by law. that par
don would be sought. but on ac-
count of the protests. orchard, it
is understood. insisted the peti-
ton he denied.