davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
EMPRESS BOATS
Will VISIT
ISLANDS :
CONTINUED on Page 81

Honolulu will be in another round.
the-world tour providing the present
plans of the local promotion com
mittee prove effective.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad has
decided upon a new departure in con-
nection with the first saillngs of the
"Empresses," two new liners which
have just been completed and which
will be ready for service early next
summer. The C. p. r. will divert the
ordinary course of sending the vessels
around Cape Horn to make the start
in the Pacific service from Vancouver,
and instead have arranged attractive
round-the-world trips for their first
voyage. A start will be made from
Southampton, England. and the
Empress of Russia" will be the first
vessel to sail on April l. while the
Empress of Asia" will leave the
English port on May q. Both the
steamers will call at Port Said, Glib
raIter, Suez. Colombo, Panang, Sing
apore, Hong Kong, Yokohama, and
other points of interest and arrive at
Vancouver two months later.
arrangements nave DSGu ulduS lOI
adian and American ports in time to
adian and America nports in time to
catch the Expresses and the fare for
the round trip, exclusive of the cost
of hotel expenses in England and
berths and meals on the C. P. R. R.
will be $6301O. According to a state
ment made this morning by Secretary
Wood of the local promotion COM
mittee, the committee will at once get
in touch with w. G. Annable, general
passenger agent OF the Canadian Pa
cific Railroad at Montreal. urging that
Honolulu be included in the itinerary
of the two vessels. The dates Of the
sailing Of the two vessels from Eng
land would bring the passengers to
Honolulu too late for the Eloral
Parade and Mid-Winter Carnival, but
nevertheless, Secretary Wood is Of
the opinion that the tourists would
never regret the trip.
These two veE--ls are sister ships
and $50 feet long. so feet beam, with
gross tonnage of 1880, and have
speed of 20 knots per hour. They are
the first vessels with cruiser sterns,
a feature which is especially adapted
for speed. besides securing more
room for the various decks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
100000 Garment Workers Strike

NEW YoRk, ts-ForH Joined
This brings
THE I tha ard s nupbsr -
nearly 100
schedls prsssped b he saie tpy ss,,Qs ~
81
u the trade get e than 80 In
holidays paysnt q overtime q the q tine anc
Other points garment abolition
the doing with a
s
the national whose head
the orsarizaton e demand from spoys ne
IN
Wool trust with the merchants to whom they m
s
secretary district council Of United
will affected by the strike
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
HIS FATE HANGS ON LETTER
ODD TANGLE ARISES over LAND
Owner of Keaau Tract on Ha-
Waii to Press Claim for an In
crease of Two Square Miles
to His Domain
What's in a name" >"


To w. H. Shipman, owner of the
keaau lands on the island of Hawaii
under an old patent, difference OF
one letter in certain proper noun
may mean the addition of about two
square miles of land to his domain.
BY the same token, that difference
may act contrariwise on the terri
tory.
For a long time there has been
doubt-and is yet, for that matter.
concerning the boundary between the
Keaau lands in the Punu district, and
the governments land at Waiakea.
When the grant Of the former was
made during the old MONARCHY this
boundary was described as extending
along a maWae. or fissure, in the lava
flow toward the sea in the general
direction of the ancient Hawanan
temple OF Kawiakawa At least that
appears to have been the general un-
derstandiD@.
The land "outh Of that boundary be-
longed to kaeeu tract, now owned
by W. H. SHiyTan. In the years hat
followed the granting of the original
patent, the impression developed tnat
an error had been made in the spell
ing of the name of this temple, OF
heiau, in the G~cd, and that what WGs
really meant was NawaiakaWa. Tie
relics of the cd heiau Of this na IL"
were found nC@v the SeashOre. in the
general GirectiGH pointed by the lava
fissure, which was about five miles
ir%a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

mehameha, and this morning bright
and early the Twenty-fifth Infantry
started on its hike to Sehofield bar
racks. The two battahons that trsv-
eled on the Logan, and the battalion
from the Sheridan, fell In few min
utes after s o'clock, before the sunhad
a chance to play tricks With the men
who have just come from the chilly
northwest and turning into King
street from the waterfront, the coli
ored soldiers hit up their long, swing
ing route-s:ep in the direction Of Lei
lehua. This evening the Tweuty-hfth
will camp at Pearl City, getting an
early start tle following morning ana
reaching Schofield before noon.
The band and small detachment
left on guard over property taken on
the Sheridan will follow by train as
soon as the regimental equipage and
personal baggage of the men can be
loaded on the cars at Railroad wharf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
fILIPINOS
TWO-T HlRDS
IMMIGRANTS
-
Figures Show More Than g.
600 Brought Here in
=. .sI. Past Year

More than six thousand Filipinos
have Eeen brought into the territory
during the past year, constituting
about two-thirds OF the total number
Of immigrants, according to figures
collected and analyzed by the terri.
torial board of immigration and sta.
tistics.
The population of Hawaii Increased
during the year 1912, by excess of
steerage arrivals over steerage de-
partures not including arrivals and
departures by army transports-by
9919 persons. OF these over six thou
sand-6eI0-we Fflipinos, and 1904
Japanese The increase of Americans
and Europeans was about $500, OF
whom most were Portuguese and
Spaniards. The excess of arrivals
over departures among the Russians
was 1873. f..f-
The fSsaf numberFof Filipinos aFriy.
ing in the steerage is 62D5 and 2S5
departed during the year -Four thou
sand eight hundred aud atty Japanese
arrived ana ss549 'dep6rteds -
One FILIPINO is shown to have come
in the cabin. The figures show that
the excess Of Asiatic arrivals over
Asiatic departures was all, the Asi.
attic population increasing by this
number. Similarly, the European
population increased by SSl, all white
immigrants being classified under this
head. The total increase of Euro
peans, or whites, by birth, cabin and
steerage, is approximately 1850. .. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
ASKS FUNDS
FOR NAVAL
WORK HERE
Secretary Meyer Wants Con-
struction on Big Hospital at
Pearl Harbor Rushed Through
to Completion as Fast as
Possible-Say $100, 900 Is
Needed at Once
By c. s. an BERT

lEStar-Bnllttin Staff Correspondents
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 4.--An
appeal for funds with which to con-
tinue work on the naval hospital at
Pearl Harbor has been transmitted
to congress by Secretary Meyer. He
desires to obtain s100,000 and have It
made available at the earliest possible
date.
In a letter to Speaker Clark. which
was referred to the committee on APP
preparations, Secretary Meyer ex-
planned the necessity for completing
the naval hospital and suggested that
the requisite amount be soon placed
ut his disposal for use in that connec-
ton. ~
I In the same communication the sec
fetary Of the navy urged an apprppri-
ation OF $4,000 for extending the wa
Ter system on the Island of Guam.
Anti-e esttIeship Fight on.
The anti battleship fight has already
begun In the house. It will doubtless
rage until near the end OF this sese
sion, when the naval appropriation
bill is finally passed. A systematic
movement has been started by Repre-.
sentative Burnett OF Alabama to pre-
vent the allowances Of any funds what
ever Tor constructing battleships. He
is making q point Of personally inter,
viewing each member and seeki2g to
enlist bis assistance IN the. anil cattle
ship crusade. n. 49,; Z z
s II Is not believed the Democrats
will again make a party matter Of
the increase of the navy, and no eau
Gus on battleships Ii probable This
does not Interfere with the plans OF
Mr. Burnett, who hopes to sign up a
sufficient number. of little navy" men
to put up a stif fight against the
naval appropriation biz, in the event
the committee recommends two new
ships. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

NEW YORK, fThe speea Of inquiry
the appeaton Of css.ro
United m this
barring the Old Wolf q Central America from ths e.
himself during the hearing - sven n. board si'
here. -
nnedately upon pnblauon
~ appealing Me q
Secretary
nds Mr. Nae hostile TO HE ea he will take them - the urio
them He declares that the aspht trust e back q w
poetlon hls landing In United 6tates
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
Rockefeller Can't Testify

f5Doetor Richardson physlcian
appointed examine William Rokefee 70 ascertain HE ability e tsss
testify before the comntee and that lengthy snamn
flied
and appointed Samuel uneeyr and
deposition
his chord and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

The British steamship Harlesden,
now at the port where a shipment Of
five thousand tons Of Australian coal
is being discharged, is to proceed to
Eureka, Cal, there to load part ship
ment Of lumber destined for the colo
nieS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
Denver Off To Save Americans

depsrmen
commanding Of u Denver th morning
rising that section the south
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
CASTRO BARRED FROM Us.
BOARD Of INQUIRY
CHARGES PERJURY

Former President Of Venezuela Declares
That He Will Appeal his Case to the
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor and
That If He Fails Will Garry the
Fight to the United States Courts
Denies the Allegations Made Against
Him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. IA
Reets: SS analysis. 9s. Sd Parity. 39G
cents. Previous quotation. 9S. ID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

From :. r.:
Ventura. Jan. 20.
For =. F.:
Nile-I.urline. Jan. 81
From Vancouver:
Mariana. Jan. 20.
For Vancouver:
Makura. Jan. 28.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-15

The Mexican President has de
clared himself dictator OF Mexico
and announced that until the voters
elect a congress that will do as
ne wants them TO do he Will exer-
cutive and Legislative departments
He has most # the present con-
yressmen i'll Jail and ii they are
anything ike tre inveet CATION 60
ing ON in washington shows our
present congressman to be that is
just where they belong. and Huerta
ought TO be there with them. Per-
hsps Mexico would then have a few
month"; Of peace.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-15

A small test of one-ha1f acre OF
the new forage plant. Sudan grass.
was made at the Rocky Ford Sta
ton the past season. The results
from this test were very promising.
and indicate that this crop is one
OF the most valuable forage crops
that has been introduced since the
Introduction of alfalfa.
The seed for this test was sup
piled by the United States Office
of Seed Distribution. for dry land
seeds. The seed was sown in 20
inch rows. May 20. irrigated up and
cultivated twice while 1t was small.
The growth was slow like cane for
the first few weeks. but it soon be-
gan to stool and shoot up rapidly.
July z, the growth was about four
feet high, and half of the plat was
cut for hay. which made about two
tons per acre Of very leafy hay. The
plat was again irrigated for the
second and last time. Between July
and August z. the crop made an
average growth Of two inches per
day. At the end Of August single
stalks measured nine feet six inches
tall. The plant Is very dense.
leafy. and fine stemmed clear to the
ground. Cattle and horses eat 1t
very greedily. as there Is consider
able sweetness to the Juice. The
stalks are about the size of heavy
oat straw. The plat was partly used
to feed two milk cows during July
and August. feeding the green grass
each day. The cows kept up their
flow of milk during this trying time
Of heat and flies. 1t appears as II
this use for the Sudan grass will
fill long felt want for the dairy
cows. The test was sown on a
piece of ground that was set to wild
morning glory or bind-weed. The
dense growth of the Sudan grass
was too much for the bind-weed
and two or three years will doubt
less kill out the pest. which is an
other point in favor OF the sudan
grass.
P. X. BLINN.
Colorado Experiment Station, Fort
Collins.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-15
What's 1t Done For?

The tariff bill which has already
begun to seriously affect the peck
Ut books of the people through the
disturbance and uncertainties OF
business was alleged 10 be passed
70 reduce the high cost OF living.
And now comes President WilsOn's
secretary OF agriculture with a
statement that the cost OF all food
stuffs will go even higher. Then
why on earth did they do it? Just
to show the European manufactur-
ers they were good fellows seems
to be the only excuse left.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-15

With coal prices rising all over
the state and evidences Of a Ser
ious shortage In supply, with lac.
tories closing for want OF fuel aud
Thousands OF working men who had
no.thoughtof striking bein thrown
out OF work the people of the state
are beginning TO awake TO the fact
that they have some slight interes,
In the coal camps after all. Pc
titions are now pouring In on Gov.
ernor Ammons from every section
Of the state asking him TO bring
some pressure to bear to settle
the matter and 1t looks as IL he
would be forced to take actor
soon. The mere fact that innocent
women were captured and held
prisoners for hours did not move
him. but perhaps united action OIL
the part Of those who have votes
at the next election may force hin
to pay q little heed to the publ.
demands.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-15

For . nice. genial, backhanded
swat under the ribs this seems to
be about as neat as anything we
have read OF late.
Speaker Champ Clark, in declin.
Ing q ChautauQua lecture engage
ment. writes:
ct Is not right. as see it. for
. man to take the government
money for discharging the duties
of an Office and then neglect the
duties Of that office" states MT
Clark in his letter. ''Twice the
democrats of the house have bestow
ed upon me the highest honor in
their gift and 1 don't propose &c
nelect the duties of that office
to go on the lecture platform and
lecture for money. 1t does not
seem fair to them or to the coun'
try"
II Brother Bryan reads the news
papers he might find something OF
interest to him in the foregoing re-
marks.@M.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-15

Claus Paulson. Motion for cost
bond confessed. ten days allowed to
file Dond.
Keystone Driller Co., vs.. j. w.
Bryce. Verdict for plaintiff. At
tachment dissolved. Judgment for
$3.50 or return of property.
R. M. ziegler. vs.. N. E. Butler.
Verdict for plaintiff in the sum
of $3.50.
F. C. Pinch, VS.. o. Cailonetti.
Verdict for plaintiff. Attachment
sustained.
George H. Maier. VS.. N. E. But
Ter. Motion for nOn-suit sustain
ed. Judgment for defendant.
R D Wilson, VS.. A. d. Abolt.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Paul Benevidez, VS.. Maria Bene-
videz. Divorce granted,
d. c. Polhemus. VS.. David Hurd
and Dora Hurd. Verdict for de-
PENDANTS. 80 days allowed for su-
ersedeas.
DIFF. M. Friend VS.. ]. w. and
VIM Morse. The jury awarded $84'
to plaintiff.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-15
Notice to Taxpayers

The delinquent list Of taxes for
the year 1912; also the delinquent
list of Lamar Sidewalk and Sewer
and other special assessments, will
be published in the Lamar Sparks
on November 9Th, 1913. and the
sale of property for delinquent tax
es will be held at the office of the
County Treasurer. Lamar, Colorado,
on Monday. December s. 1913. Col.
lection of delinquent personal prop
erty tax will also be made as pro-
vided by law after the date of tax
sale.
R. L. CHRISTY,
It County Treasurer.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-15
Ou1nty Oom-t

Judge Thoman's court Is still in
session rapidly cleaning up its large
docket. The cases disposed of sc
far are a. follows:
Claus Paulson. Va. Gideon Davis
and Sadie L. Davis. verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum Of $225.
J. q. Cook. VI. A. T. and s. +
Railway co. Demurrer overruled.
Defendant given thirty days to
answer.
H. Z H. Alfalfa Mill CO.. vs..
The Lamar register., 1913-10-15

Be sure and see our line of ladies
and children's Coats before you
buy. Byars & Fox store.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-19
For The Tea Table.
Clara D. Foley

Oriental sweetmeats are very
popular for afternoon tea tables.
Among the first favorites are
candied Chinese oranges. dates,
plums and other stone fruit crys-
talized by foreign process and
stuffed with nut mixtures.
Turkish paste and East India ar
ticles of all kinds are much used.
Ginger bonbons are easily made
at home, by taking oblong pieces
of preserved ginger and insert
ing these in the heart of fine
large dates, which have been
stoned. Draw the dates together
and roll in powdered sugar.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-19
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIP.
TON RIGHT AWAY

are not pleased with the parcels
post law, and the department at
Washington is hearing from
them in the way of loud and long
kicks. A Georgia carrier regis
tered his complaint in the follow
ing letter to his congress man:
Il seae myself with pen in hand
to write you a few lines to let
you know that you have played
the devil with me. When | took
the contract to carry the mail the
express company was doing a
pretty good business and | got 10
cents for each express package
and 10 cents a drink for a jug.
You fixed the law so | couldn't
carry the jug, and now you have
fixed up thing called the pos
sum post law, and the express
company don't handle anv more
packages. When | made this
trade to carry the mail l didn't
know anything about the darned
foolishness of sending farming
implements through the mail,
amt a man to quit his job. but l
have got to have some help. "-Ex
The Adair County news., 1913-02-19
Casey Creek.

There were services held here
Saturday night and Sunday by
Rev. Stafford.
The school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely, Prof. Strange
being the teacher.
Mr.. Wayne Goode, of this
place, is attending school at the
L. W. T. S.
Miss Gertrude Cabbert, of this
place, is teaching school in
Georgia.
Farmers are busy blowing and
fencing.
Wheat is looking very well at
this time.
Mr.. Ruel Rucker moved to
Roley last Thursday.
Mr. Elva Jones and Estel Sand
ers were visiting Mr.. Wayne
Goode, of this place. Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Flossy Arnold, of Knifey,
is attending school at this place.
The Hotel at this place is do
ing fine business now.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-19

Mr.. B. B, Vaughan, OF Deatsville
KY, Mrs. TurpiD, Campbells-
vile, Mrs. Cook, of Indiana, Mrs
Charles, of Illinois, Mrs. G. A..
Cheatham and Mrs. NJ. F. Judd =,
of this place.
She was a consistent member
Of the Baptist church. The fu-
neral services were conducted by
Rev. Chandler. in the presence
of many friends and relatives.
The remains were inferred in the
Conover burying ground The
floral designs were beautiful.
DR.. Rings New Discovery.
Soothes irritated threat and lungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice.
Take no other; once used, always
used. Buy it at PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-19
Methodist minister Re COmmendS
ChamberIain'S Cough Remedy

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, MINI.
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy has been a needed and welcomed
guest in our home for a number OF
years. 1 highly recommend it to my
fellows as being medicine worthy OF
trial in cases of colds, coughs and
Group" Give Chamberlai's Cough
Remedy trial and we are confident
you will find it effectual and continue
to use it as occasion requires for years
to come, as many others have done
For sale by PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-19
Absher.

Messrs, G. G.. Russell and R,
o. Dillingham; carried a load of
hogs to market last Friday.
Miss Arva Cave is spending a
few days with her cousin, Mr..
l.. G. Weatherford.
Miss Fannie Cave spent Sun
day with Misses Bertha and
Audra Dillingham;.
Miss Bertha Martin visited
Miss Judelle Robertson laat Sum-
day.
Miss Annie Sharp was the
The Adair County news., 1913-02-19
Obituary..

NA Viz AiOi 1AAtiS VI odj'. EtlIlJ
1918, the death angel visited the
home of Rev. Moses R. Foley,
and claimed for its victim his be-
loved wife, Mrs. Mary M. Foley.
She was born May the 10th 49,
43. Her maiden name being
Mary M. Wilkerson. She was
married to Moses R. Foley Dec.
Goth, 1859, and to this union
there were 4 children born, two
sons and two daughters all of
whom are living except the old
est daughter, Mrs. Sarah P.
Foley, who proceeded her to the
grave about 6 years ago. Her
two sons Mr.. G. K. and R. B.
Foley, were with her when the
end came. Her other daughter,
Mrs. Louisa ]. Popplewell who
resides in Rauntoul ILL.,, could
not be with her. Mrs. Mary M.
Foley had been a suffer for many
years and died with a compIica-
ton of diseases. She professed
faith in Christ quite early in life
and joined the Baptist church
and there she lived a consistent
member until the end. She was
buried on the 18th at the new
Friendship grave yard. The
funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Ben Wales and Rue
Order. She leaves behind a
husband, one sister, one brother,
three children and % grand
children, Is great grand, children
and a host Of relatives and friends
to mourn their loss, but our loss
is her eternal gain. Friends
weep not as of those who have
no hope grandma is not dead but
only asleep in Jesus and if we
will live in the way he would
have US to, we will meet with
our darling grandma in that
beautiful resurrection morning
where there will be no more
sickness, death nor sorrow.
granddaughter
Clara D, Foley.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-19
Obituary..

Mrs. Harriet Vaughan, after one
month and two days suffering,
peacefully passed the divide.
She was seventv-siX years old
and was born and reared in Cum
berland county by christian par
ents. She was married to o. C.
Vaughan, who succeeded her to
the grave many years ago.
She lived faithful and true
life and was highly respected by
her many friends. She was the
mother of eleven children, seven
of whom survive her. MIR. &C.
Vaughan, who lives near Column
bia. whom she had made home.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-19
Cole Camp.

We are having some pretty
days at present. F."
Ruth and little Ed Thomas en-.
tered school at Burkesville.
Mrs. C. D. Holland spent last
Sunday with Mrs. Ed Cole.
Mrs. E. o. Cheatham was
shopping in AmandavilIe We'd
nesday.
Born, to the wife of Ed Cole
Jan. 81, a twelve pound girl,
Ebert English who has been
living at Smith Grove for the
past, year. returned home Satur-
day.
Mrs. w. w. Norris and child
rem who have been confined to
their bed with scarlet fever, are
some better at this writing.
The End day of Feb. 10 a. m,
James Cheatham and Miss An.
ME Elliott, daughter of Sam Ell
Iiott. both of this county were
married by Rev. Breeding. Only
the relatives of the contracting
parties witnessed the ceremony
wishing them a long and happy
life.
Duke Thomas spent one night
last week with Herbert Fletcher.
Messrs. Joe and Bob Young
passed through this place one
day last week on their way home
with a drove of cattle.
D. R. Wood, of Big Renox,
made regular trips to West Fork
every day. His business un.
known.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-19

pleasant guest of MIR. and Mrs.
]. c. Absher last week.
Messrs. w. R. Beard and How.
ard Russell attended the party at
Mr.. Chas. Morrison's last Satur.
day night.
Mrs. Henry Cooley spent last
Tuesday night with her mother,
Mrs. Geo. Grassam.
Mr.. Walter Ingram spent Sun.
day at Mr.. W. A. HUMPHREYS.
Mr.. D P. Rice spent last Wed
nesday with his daughter, Mrs.
G. G. Russell.
Miss Mary Moore is visiting
her cousins Misses Flora and
Mary Morris, of near this place.
Miss Cleo Cave spent Monday
night at Mr.. B. F. Thomas.
Misses Mary Lizzie Willis anC
Emma TriDlett were visitors al
Welby Willis last Wednesday
night.
Mr.. ]. G. Bryant will leave in
a short time for Illinois.
Plant bed burning is the order
of the day.