davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06
WATER SITUATION
GROWS SERIOUS
Continued from Page ~

mended In the report to the legisla,
ture that the government take the
requisite steps for acquiring this
water. The water supply department.
is now paying thousands Of dollars
annually for the digging of wells and
the acquiring CT various water rights.
As the population of Honolulu in
creasas and the demands upon the
water system grow. it will lie reces-
pense to the Valleys for enough water
TO sunDly the demand. At present
according to the estimates OF the an
thorities, about twelve millions of gal
Ions of water are furnished on the
island of Oahu daily. To collect this
springs have been capped. fourteen
wells drilled. and four pumping sta
tons inStalled
II was stated at the Office of the
water supply division of the depart
ment Of public works that the greatest
expense now borne by the department
was due To the fact that power he'd
TO be distributed In small units, there
Icing four pumping stations In opera
lion in different parts of the ely.
New Electric Plant Suooee+ed.
Even under these conditions. II is
reported by the authorities that great
difficulty has been expeTien"ed in
DumDing enough water to satisfy the
present demand. and the present sve-
tam of burning fuel OIL to genera Q
rover for the pumping engines hos
heen found tn be not only eynensivn
but inadequate. To reDlace the sys-
tom with central electric power
nlant of sufficient power TO answer
ell demands that cnuld be rossihlu
mada unon it. "and then some" woiild
Ii sowing the city and county ar lens
$4,000 month on operating expenses
according to estimates made. IF q
central dynamo were establishes o1ir
one man would 10 required to suDerin.
tend the mower plant, whereas at nres,
ent An engineer. fireman and oiler are
needed at each of the separate plants.
1t has been estimated that. ancordirs
tn the experience of companies IN
Honolulu. IN electric plant would r..
NHiEe Inc w dp'uA Ut
third as much fuel Oil as IS at pres emf
consumed. This, in itself would be
q great saving. The installation OF
such plant would cos in the neigh,
borhood Of soc oGe. bit it has hec''
aetin,ated fhrt this car'tal cost could
he Maid IN by a sinking fund in q
which money realized from the re:
sultant eaenor,ies in production could
he placed IT has haen PORTED alIt
that. at 2 saving of s2nn0 monthly, thn
anannnt could be entirely paid III
within a few vears And ii he's like
wise been observed that unless on
electric plant is Installed 1t will be
necessary immediately to snand q
large sum of money to buv fmnrcu"-
ments for and make additions to the
present cumbersome sys EN-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06

Telephone 1923 for Grand Opera
ADVERTISEMENT. ..s.. se..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06
BY AUTHORITY

. NOTICE is hereby given that the
Judiciary Committee of the Senate
will hold public meeting al Tie nour
Of 81 p. M. on the afternoon OF Tues
dayI March IL, 1913, in tie Senate
Chamber for the purpose of hearing
public discussion of the provisions OF
Senate Bill No. 10. entitled AN Act
to make Uniform the Law Relating
TO Compensation to Employees Tor
personal injuries sustained in the
course of their employment. /"
SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06

A girl falls in love with man from
force of example: a woman stays in
from force of habit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06
RESOLUTION NO. 1s.

Re It Resolved by the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of Six Hundred and Fifty
five Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents,
($655.25l, be and the same is hereby
appropriated out of all moneys in the
General Fund of the Treasury for an
account known as Maintenance of
Police Force, Purchase of Equipment.
Presented by Supervisor.
VIM. H. MCCLELLAN.
Honolulu, Feb Is, 1913.
Arrroved this 5th day of March, A
D., 1918.
JOSEPH j. FERN,
54S7-3t. Mayor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06

The members of the Hawaiian Mis-
sion Children's Society will gather in
afternoon at quarter-past four o'clock
for the purpose of meeting Cousin"
William H. Gulick, who is soon to re-
turn to his mission work in Spain. In
vitations have been sent to each fam
lily of cousins" in the city and on
the other islands. each member being
urged to bring friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06
IT'S ANNIVERSARY
NIGHT tonight
FOR JIM POST

When the curtain goes up on the
performance to be given at the Biiou
theater tonight it win be an anniyer-
sary engagement to James Post and
his wife, May Ashley. Fifteen years
ago today Post began an engagement
in this city that developed into two
years run, and those who were pres
ent then. and there are many of them,
will see in the present Jim Post ex-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06

/ read It In the Star. Bulletin.
must be 50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06
NEW TODAY
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual meeting of the Los Angeles Ha-
wall Company, Limited, will be held
at 9 a. m, on Friday, March 14th inst,
at the office of Castle & Wilmington,
in Honolulu. III" ~
GEORGE A M'ELDOWNEY, "
49,. = Secretary.
54S7-March 6, 10, II, IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06

The way not to have your friends
waste so much of your business time
with social calls is to be in financial
trouble --- 4 -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-25
STORM is EXPECTED TO PASS
AND TO-DAY WILL BE COLDER
WITH CLEARING WEATHER.
BAROMETER LAST NIGHT VERY
LOW.
Weather on Christmas in Former
Years.

Colder and probably clearing is the
forecast of weather conditions at
Pensacola today. Last nights storm
is expected to pass over during the
early morning hours. and according
to the local weather bureau should be
succeeded by clearing and colder
weather.
Weather Observer Reed last night
issued the following special leather
bulletin on the storm after he had re-
ceived a storm warning from WASH
ington advising that the disturbance
near the mouth of the Mis-: ~SiDpi
river was increasing in intensity and
moving northeast.
This mornings weather map showed
a disturbance off of south Texas;
This storm increased in intensity dur
ing the day and moved rapidly north
eastward reaching the west Florida
coast at p. m. The barometer at Pen
sacola at p. m. read 1856, inches
which is the lowest pressure at Pensa-
cola since February 1912. On January
27th, 1913, the pressure fell TO 1850
inches and during the night of the
26th and 9th the wind reached sixty
miles from the south.
It is unusual for the easterly winds
to remain so moderate on the approach
of a storm of this character. Yesterday
moderate northeast winds prevailed to
I'd m. when they became variable and
D. m: the barometer fell again to 1880
at $3.50 p. m. Forty miles from the
east was registered at 1872 p. m. and
forty miles from the south at $40 p.
m and forty-three miles from the
west st S:45 p. m. The rainfall be-
tween p. m. and p. M, was SO OF
an inch.
Small craft warnings were raised at
$50 q. m. from Pensacola to Cara
belle and at $50 z. m. the red storm
warning light was turned on at Pensa-
cola and shipping interests warned OF
the approaching storm. The rapid
easterly movement Of the storm which
caused a correspondingly rapid shift
in the winds to westerly caused con-
siderable relief in the minds of ship
masters and timber men because dam
age from westerly winds Is usually
slight.
The p. m. weather map shows clear
ing and much colder weather in south
Texas with indications pointing TO
clearing and colder for Pensacola
Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-25
At the Empress.

The bill at the Empress last night
was a laugh from start to finish. Ed
Martin, in the roll of Mr.. CD bet. is
one of the funniest comef ever
at the Empress and he kept e large
audience in a continuous uproar. Every
one voted this bill a winner and if
applause goes for anything it surely
was.
A distinct novelty was pulled off
when the girls of the company, acted
as partners for the men in the audi
ence, in a prize Waiting contest. Sew
eral tried for the prize and some fine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Girl of My Dreams"

The manager of Fine Feathers
upon his recent visit to Pensacola was
asked by the local theatre manager as
to his opinion of The Girl of My
cember 30th. The verdict of this well
at the opera, house next Tuesday, De-
ceInber Goth. The verdist Of this well
known theatrical man was more than
fattering. He was very loud in his
praise of the show and said that all
the cities they have visited, where the
company has played, there has been
nothing but the highest praise, the
newspapers in particular paying the
highest to the organization.
This fact combined with the knowl-
edge that this company is playing
Pensacola at a lower scale of prices
than has been charged in cities much
larger than Pensa cola, ought to war
rant a large attendance at the opera
house Tuesday night, especially of
those theatre goers who like catchy
music and plenty of girls.
The Girl OF My Dreams is a, clean
and amusing musical comedy, contain
ing real hunlor and furnishing a great
diversity of entertainment. The wit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-25
MANY PETITION FOR
MONEY LENDERS PARDON

Albany. n. Y, Dec. 24.-Friends, rel
atives, former employees and attorneys
of D. H. Tolman, convicted money
lender, now serving six months SEN
tence on Harris island, besieged the
executive chamber here today to So
licit a Christmas pardon for him.
The governor said he would grant
an interview late in the day
Tolnans attorneys brought $500 900
in notes with them to the capitol and
offered to burn them in the executive
chamber if a pardon were granted. In
quiTy by the governor, proved that
while the notes would be burned, Toll
man would reserve the right to sue
on part OF them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-25
GREET|NGSFROM
THE PASTOR OF
1ST METHODIST
TRUSTS THAT THIS, THE GREAT
EST ANNIVERSARY OF THE
AGES, WILL BE A GREAT
EPOCH IN EACH LIFE.

Rev. NJ. II. Holt, pastor OF the First
Methodist church, yesterday issued
the following:
las pastor Of the First Methodist
church, I extend hearty Christmas
greetings to each individual member of
the church, both old and young, to
all friends and to all who are in any
way identified with the congregation.
Il trust as we celebrate the greatest
anniversary of the ages that it may
be a great epoch in each life.
Il sincerely wish comfort for the
bereaved, hope for the Respondent,
courage for the unfortunate, true wis
dom for the successful and happy and
Christ the inestimable gift in all the
bright hope of glory.
May every life in the city be
brought nearer to our Holy Lord and
great Savior Jesus Christ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-25
HOBBS TRIAL HAS
BEEN POSTPONED FOR D4

Vicksburg. Miss. Dec. 2t.-Af.
the defense had moved to dismiss
Indictment against State Senator G.
Hobbs charged with receiving ard s.
Letting brides and the motion 81
overrulled here today. Cflris'm
recess was taken uptil Friday m1rrH
Previous to this motion the deis1
had tried to force the state 80 re
which OF the two charges # waa
stand on. The attorneys said -eeal
ing brides and soliciting them w
distinct offenses and a person CO.
not be tried on the two charges nj 4
same time. Judge 3Iounger also c"e
ruled this motion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-25

between Palafox and Bavlen. causi
the horse to runaway. As the hg-
ran west on ZaTragossa. near Bs
celona, the bread wagon struck {
delivery wagon Of L b. Gaguet, T
moving a wheel from the latte- =
hacle- The horse continued TO rtll We
on ZarTa gossa street without fIc.5
damage until he reached a point 3
tween Barcelona and Reus stree
where the wagon struck a. tree, fraaf
the horse and resulting in muCr ..aB
age TO the wagon. The horse ESQ u
injury, but did not stop running .1
he reached the home of his owner r5
ner of Reus and ZarTagossa streets
Hardy was arrested by Officer "a
caro- on the charge Of running ar 3.
t0n1obile in a. careless manner. Tr- 81
cident occurred aout 5 O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-25

dancing was witnessed by the audi
ence. The first prize was awarded to
Miss Mae Kinnis and Boyl<in Byer.
There will be two special matinees at
the Empress today, starting at $50
and 3:45.
Friday night will be amateur night.
The company will present for the pub
hes approval Friday and Saturday "a
Trip to Coney Island
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-25
Constipation Poisons You.

If you are constipated, your entire
system is poisoned by the waste mat
ter kept in the body-serious results
often follow. Use DR.. Kings New
Pills and you will soon get rid of con-
stipation, headache and other troubles
Csc, at Druggists or by mail. n 6
6uekIen & Co., PhiIa. and ST. Louis
(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-25

is as brilliant as the stage settings,
costumes and effects The music is
tuneful. The tableau of Toytown ac-
companying Doctor TinkIe Tinker is
especially effective. Possibilities for
the funny and ridiculous grow out of
the replacing Of a damaged hat. Be
sides an excellent cast of principals
there will be a big Beauty Chorus and
a Pony Ballet Seats on sale at Balk-
CONS Saturday, Dec. 21tn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-25
AUTO STRUCK
BREAD WAGON
HORSE HITCHED TO VEHICLE
OWNED BY CHAS. HARTMAN
LAST NIGHT ON WEST ZARRA-
GoSSA STREET.

When an automobile driven by F. F.
Hardy. of Ferry Pass, skidded last
night after the brakes were applied, it
struck the bakery wagon of Chas.
Hartman while it was standing near
the curb on West ZaTragosSa street,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
-  
 N o ..'Opofte -

Fielder Jones Is considered by many as the richest ball player alive.
 ance-Evers-Tinker three mans gers all from the same club, the Aame winter.
 There is one wrestler whom con stant defeat cannot keep of the mat, and his name is Dr. Roller
 Hank ODay has not signed to ufn- pire in the National league and will not do so if Ban Johnson can help 1t.
 John McGraw says that if Arthur Hoffman comes back this year, Clarke will have the greatest outheld in his. tory.
 Connie Mack says he is not after the services of Jim Thorpe, the Car hsle Indian and champion athlete of the world.
 Connie Mack thoroughly agrees with E, Collins and Joe Jackson. He says that the Athletics will win the Ameri- can league fiag in 1913
 q will win you pennant before l quit" That is the assurance of Frank Chance to Frank Farrell And If any one man can do it, 1t is Chance
 Connie Mack picks Rube Waddeli as the greatest pitcher of all time. Waddell certainly made lasting i'm pression on his quiet manager.
 Mobile intends doubling it's seating capacity Watts the use now that it has lost Pitcher Demaree. who put Mobile in the running last season?
 Jim Scott, minus his rheumatism has signed to pitch ball for the White Sox in 1913. This will be big boost for the Chicago American league club.
 In answer to querry whether he would play baseball in 1913. J. Kling ventures the opinion that Kansas City will boom as billiard and pool center.
 Dartmouth college Mcently accepted an invitation to send the track team to Denver in April to compete with the Denver Athletic club track team.
 If Jess Willard sticks to Cutler chances are some fellow will spring up before long and attach some fat receipts and contend he saw the meal ticket first.
 Twenty-three games make up the army baseball schedule this year. The annual game between army and navy will be staged May 31. Harvard and Penn State have dates.
 Gerald Hayes, the old Texas league umpire, and one time manager of the Beaumont and other clubs, more re gently an umpire in the American as sociation. goes to the International next season as an indicator man.
 Locke says that he will not even retain Donlin with the Phillies, thus putting an end to all rumors that Sir Michael will succeed Dooin Donlin, sure of eye. but slow of foot. Is almost inevitably doomed to the minors
 Although he has been up there or whereabouts ever since the palmy days of 1909 Billy Killifer Is just becoming real major leaguer He is hoIdout on the Phillies. though receiving the largest salary one of their catchers has drawn since the days of Ed Mo Farland.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT.
The Way Samose Works It's Wonders Guaranteed by sorreIs Drug Go. and Southern Pharmacy, Of
 This City.

More than half the readers Of the Sentinel Record would give almost anything to be plump and rosy i'm stead of thin and scrawny.
 Physicians and chemists for years have studied the problem of making a flesh forming food but it is only with in the last few months that bright man discovered the prescription that taken with the daily meals give a pos itive increase in flesh. In fact 1t was so certain in it's action that guafan- tee was attached to each package stating that if weight did not increase as result of using 1t. the purchase price would be refunded.
 This preparation Is now put up in convenient form for use under the name of Samose.
 Sorrells Drug Co. and Southern Pharmacy secured the agency in this city for Samose and as the percent age Of satisfactory results from the use of this prescription Is so nearly one hundred per cent they feel there k no risk in offering to refund the money if Samose does not do all that is claimed for 1t.
 Everybody that Is thin and out oF heailh should begin today the use ot Samose with a guarantee like thls.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28


 been earning $2 day. The first time he went to bat as professional he struck out. He blamed the spiked shoes, and the next time he went to bat in his stocking feet and hit the first ball over the fence for a homer. He went aolng after that getting a home run at least every other day, and the fans were wild about him. One day his pal. fellow named Kelly, asked Joe what salary he was getting Joe proudly told him $l6 week.
 You're a big chump.' said Kelly, Why don't you hit the boss for more pay? Get to him and tell him you want some real money
 "Joe fnally summoned up courage and called upon the boss. He returned to Kelly all smiles.
 Did you get it?' asked Kelly.
 Sure, boasted Joe
 We'll, what are you drawing now7' Joe glanced around to make sure no one was within hearing, leaned to- ward Kelly and in stage whisper an. nounced: Eighteen
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
PRICE $12.OO PER ACRE
8OOo hcras of Timber Land in ChCo County, Arkansas

This body land the finest farm land in the entire United States of 6000 of the finest oak timber in the south 2000 of eutover land It IS six
 from Lake Village the county seat of Chcot county wh
 railroad running right through it. The following is cruise of the timber made by the most reliable forestry com nanv the cruise only the timber that will measure from fourteen up White Oak 6986000 feet Red Oak 3O6 GOO feet Ash 16S800O feet Gum 4778000 feet Elm, feet Cypress 513000 feet Valued on present price of upage 33 The actual merchantabe timber on same estimating timber from inches will cruise 3o 100000 The land when cut is easily worth SID per acre. as improved farms quoted around at from s45 to Sl00 per acre overflow although the break no of the eyees along the Mississippi last caused this land to overowed Farms around this property aer the overflow and planted late July raised sixty bushels o corn to the acre and of bale o cotton lhs property the valuable body of its kind in the Stae ana the price asked just about onehird it's actual value we would be pleased show interested pats and cruer reports.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
MANAGERS ARE PAID s4o,ooo
New York Has Pair of Expensive Baseball Leaders In John Mo
 craw and Frank Chance.

With John McGraw and Frank Le- roy Chance guarding the city walls and opposing all invaders, New York can consider it's interests fairly we'll protected for the next campaign
 It isn't often that single city can boast of two baseball leaders drawing $40,000, or whereabouts, q year in the way of salaries. Not often, at least.
 Nor Is it often that any one city can look to pair Of managers who within the last ten years have gathered in eight pennants between them and in the off years have managed to finish within the fight only stride or two from the wire.
 These comparative records show fairly we'll the quality of Manhattan's 8 managerial talent for 1913.
 MeGraw-Eour pennants, second three times, third, twice, fourth once.
 Chance-Four pennants, second twice, third once
 McGraw has led the Giants ten years. Chance has carried the Cubs forward for several seasons. A matter of eight pennants out of seventeen starts Is about as bulky pennant average as anyone would care to lamp.
 Through the last ten years only three managers have carried the flag fight to the wire in the older league. finishing l. 2, in turn. They were Chance, McGraw and Clarke, and now of the three New York has two at the front of her two clubs.
 The. value of q manager Is shown in the fact that while McGraw, Chance and Clarke have been forced to re- build their machines and to discard old talent, they have always kept in the race, whatever their material
 Of the IA Cub regulars from 1906, Chance last season had only four left, and yet stuck to tue pace to the finish.
 McGraw has only Mathewson, Ames and Wiltse left from his 1905 team, and yet while keeping In the race an
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
~---- f----- Give un RowIina Tourney.

There will be no tournament of the Western Bowling Congress this year, according to an announcement by President James F Morley. who said that the tournament which was to have been held at Vancouver, B. C., early in March, has been called off. The officers of the congress have de- cided to center their efforts on the 1914 tournament at Denver. Friction at Vancouver is said to be the cause of the decision, as well as differences of opinion between the congress off, cers and the officers of the bowling organization at Vancouver.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
Beau ormonde Dead.

Beau Ormonde, famous racing horse. is dead at the E. L. Kripp ranch near Sacramento, Cal. Kripp recently re- fused an. offer of sl0,000 for the ami mal. He had planned to take the horse east next summer In 1905 Beau Ormonde took six straight firsts at meet in Chicago, and the year fol- lowing broke records at the Flaw thorne and Harlem tracks. running the mile in 13S. which was sensation al time then. Beau Ormonde was the son of Imp. Ormonde.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
JOE JACKSON ALTERS VIEWS
Two Dollars Per Week Raise Satisfied Star Player at Start of Career
 Now Wants $f,ooo.

That baseball player can rise more rapidly in his profession than any other human being is the belief of Ben Smith, partner of Hugh Jennings in vaudeville While in Cleveland re. gently Mir. Smith related an incident supporting his belief.
 Joe Jackson of the Cleveland club is holding out for raise of s1 ,000 in salary said Smith. When I read that l remembered the incident of Joe Jackson's first raise in baseball He was playing with the Greenville. S C.. club six years ago, having been taken out of sawmill, where he had
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
RATH IS A VALUABLE PLAYER
White sox Second Baseman Leads American League With Eighty
 One Passes to Credit.

Morris Rath of the White Sox. that splendid little second baseman who received little boosting when he join- ed Comiskey's team, but who made good with a vengeance, is the best waiter of lem all. When the golden month of August ended, bringing in the harvest moon and the rest of that junk. hath was leading the American