davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Liners Near
port

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Liners Near
Port
Two Observation-Disclosures liners
are expected to arrive in port tomor-
row The Mariana, from Vancouver
and Victoria. is due to reach quaran-
tine on or about O'Clock in the aft
ernoon This vessel is understood to
have fifty or more passengers for this
port, including Nine. Clara Butt, a
noted concert singer, and Kennerley
Rumford, an eminent baritone.
Through special arrangement COM
pleted before the vessel sailed from
British Columbia, the Mariana will be
held here pending the concert to be
given at a local theater
The Mariana will be supplied with
about $50 cases of preserved pines
Between twenty and thirty passengers
destined for Australia have been
booked at the office of T. II. Davies
& Co.
The Makura from the Antipodes
with a score Of passengers and several
hundred tons of Australian products,
is scheduled 10 arrive here at noon.
This vessel is listed for early, dis
patch to British Columbian ports at
z o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
Dereliet To Be Dynamited

DeFeuct 10 be DNDaIultpu
G. o. Abrabamsen has been given
the contract to destroy the remains of
the codfishing schooner, J. ID. Spreck-
els. He was to have blown the dere-
lict to pieces yesterday morning with
dynamite, but when he reached the
scene of the wreck, found that the
caps had been forgotten. He reports
a lot of fish still in the hull, but will
make no attempt to save ii. 1t was
reported that all the cargo had fallen
out. The cost of saving what seems
to be still in the vessel would prob.
ably be greater than the value of the
salvage. Abrahamsen returned to the
wreck, which is on the flats near
Sheep island, and expected to make a
start on the work of destruction. =
Chronicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
GERMANS DICkER
FOR PACIFIC MAIL

"The Pacific Mail has not changed
hands, but IL was the general impress
sion upon leaving San Francisco, that
the line would eventually pass into
the control of the Hamburg-AmeriCan
line" was the comment offered by a
steamship man with the return OF the
Matson Navigation liner Honolulan at
this port this morning. s. =:
That the German flag may yet fly
from the mast head of the Manchuria,
Mongolia, Korea, Siberia, Nile. China
and Persia is freely predicted in
Coast shipping circles. "
With the last call of the Manchuria
at the port of Honolulu, the proposed
sale of the line was freely discussed.
The vice-president and general man,
ager of the Pacific Mail is quoted as
saying that he had heard nothing OF
the sale and had no reason to believe
that there was any foundation for the
report 1t was a matter, however,
he said, that would be handled from
the New York end. 49,. r.
This is not the first time that
rumor has sold the Pacific Mail com
pany TO the Hamburg American line
and in the absence of any informa-
ton from New York it is believed
that the present report may be an
echo from the past. The Hamburg
American line did last fall consider
proposition involving the purchase
or the Pacific Mail company, but the
matter was dropped.
The Hamburg American interests
offered recently to build and operate
through the Panama Canal line of
American steamers provided the
American government would give its
approval to the enterprise, and there
is no record of the offer having been
withdrawn.
The Southern Pacific controls the
Pacific Mail company, and, although
willing to sell its steamship holdings,
the railroad company in all previous
negotiations has held out for a price
for its stock that was too high to
make the purchase an attractive
bargain.
The Hamburg american people are
interested in acquiring an American
line, and the Pacific Mail, barred on
account of its railroad affiliations
from use of the Panama Canal, is
probably for SALE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
meningitis Endemic on California

SAN DIEGO, April PA radio
gram from Rear-admiral Cowles at
Guaymas, which was received here at
noon today, stated that there were fif-
teen cases of meningitis on board the
flagship California and that two had
resulted fatally. ,.
The message directed the immediate
: sending of torpe6o-boat to Guaymas
with sufficient meningitis serum to
treat the entire personnel of the flag
ship. ... .a. -..- ~
Two hours after the receipt of the
order the destroyer Paul Jones steam
ed out of the harbor and went south
at full speed. The vessel carried the
serum and nine bags of mail for the
admiraI's squadron.
p
Pacific Mail Man Goes Higher
Chief Officer Stewart, formerly in
the Pacific Mail liner Siberia, and
we'll known 10 a host of friends at Ho-
noIulu. has been promoted in the SER
-,;ce He now occupies the high office
20 master of the Pacific Mail Panama
steamer San Juan, according to the
storv brought down today by officers
IN the Honolulan'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
WiIhcImina Sailing DELAYED


On account of the delay in the ar
rival of the S. s. Mariana at Honolulu
on the 23rd inst, which vessel has a
number of passengers for transfer to
the S. S. Wilhelmina at this port, the
sailing hour of this vessel has been
postponed from 10 o'clock on the
morning of the 23rd until II o'clock
noon on the same day, at which hour
the Wilhelmina will depart promptly
for San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

The usual fortnightly hop of the
garrison occurred on Saturday night
and was we'll attended both by MEM
bers OF the post and officers and
ladies of other garrisons In addition
many guests from Honolulu came out
to enjoy the dancing. These affairs
being informal in every way have be-
come most popular and as the dane
ing floor is an excellent one and the
orchestra of the regiment in good
form, much enjoyment is at hand for
the dancers. In addition to dancing
bridge tables are provided for those
who prefer Among the guests were
Lieut.. and Mrs. Humbert and Mrs
Ressler of Fort Ruger, Lieuts An
drews and Peyton and Major Penn
from headquarters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilder of Honolulu, Lieut..
and Mrs. Turner and Miss Betty Case
of Leilehua. After the hop Capt. and
Mrs. Watkins, Capt, and Mrs. Shuttle
worth and Lieut.. and Mrs. Preston
entertained in their respective quar-
ters at supper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

Major Herbert O. Williams left on
Saturday for Maui and Hawaii to con
tinue his inspection of the organized
militia detachments on these islands.
Major Williams expects to return
about the 25th last.
The departure of the second bat
talon for field work in the vicinity
of Fort Ruger with the first battalion
Still engaged in Target practice, has
thrown all the post duty on the third
battalion until the end of the month
when the second will return. Major
Williams battalion (the third will
lake UP range work May list and be
followed in June by the second.
The campaign OF the sharpshooters
course shows but a limited number
as having qualified in that grade
Private .Ember, B company, with a
score of 112 was high man in the
course and Private McMaHus of the
same company, second with 100.
Those qualifying are:
Company A-Lieut. j. D. Sylvester
Corporal Richard Galloway and Priv
ate E. w. Straup.
Company B-COrporal BoswOrth,
Privates Berklite, Embcr, Hurlburt
AIcManus, Purcell and WoOton.
Company. C-Captain w. H. John
son and Corporal Paige
: Company D-Privates Bowen and
Rasmussen.
In addition to their qualifications as
DriI nd
McManus win the cash prizes offered
by the battalion commander, Major
Smith, for high scores in that course
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14

new spaper men that the negro
pugilist was in bed asleep.
DeWoody heard Of the flight
of the negro and the white
woman ct an early hour in the
morning.
At2:45 a. m. DeWoody got the
chief of police of Battle Creek on
the line.
This is DeWoody of Chica4
CO." said the department of JUS
tice man. The Grand Trunk
train going north is due there in.
three minutes.
Il know it," said the Battle
Greek chief.
We'll, Jack Johnson's on it,
and" began DeWoody.
1--WE got you, Steve said the
Battle Creek chief. "And I'll get
him, too"
Battle Creek hung up.
The police held up the train for
twenty-five minutes while they
searched the sleeper for Johnson
and the woman.
Johnson denied he intended to
leave the United States for good.
All couldn't afford to let my
mothers house 60, besides the
bond All have up. All was just
going to see nah old managery
Tom Flanagan, and make arrange
ments for nah fight at Paris with
Al Parzer."
Johnson did not mention that
he had bought a house in Toron-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14

Tile told me was coming back
Friday"
Johnson, and the white woman
who married him, were arrested
at.Battle Greek, Mich, this morn
ing.
They were found in Pullman
berths on Grand Trunk train No.
8, bound for Toronto, Canada, by
Battle Creek officers on advices
from Charles F. DeWoody, spe-
cial agent of the department of
justice in Chicago.
They were dragged from the
train and thrown into the city jail
at Battle Greek, where they will
be held until U. S. District Attor-
ney. Wilkerson decides what to
do with them.
Johnson is now under federal
Indictment for white slavery. He
was allowed his liberty on $780,
600 bail, some of it put up by his
mother and some by a white man.
White slavery is not extradi-
table, and therefore the govern
ment warned Johnson not to
leave the federal judicial district
of northern Illinois.
Johnson said he would not try
and leave, and then carefully laid
his plans to escape the country.
He bought a residence at To-
ronto in the fashionable Hill
Crest district of the city.
He and his wife, two negro
friends and his white valet and
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
Kreeger Family
Scores Commissioners

In n letter to the C-S. Mrs. j. G..
Krccgcr and family thanks tn. paper
for the interest exhibited In the pres
-ni condition OF the venerable officer.
Luis krcegcr. and emphasizes tn"
statement that the former undcrshcr-
M Is not destitute or In need OF help
as some enormously Inferred from
published Items concerning his Ill
ness. Although the mind of the vet
cran officer has become affected the
statement sets forth that his condi-
,ioD IL In no way serious. The let
ter says:
AT no time during his recent Ill
ness has father been urccnfrollablc
and although seriously Ill has not
lost entire contro! OF his mental fac
ultics. being harmless at all times.
He has the best OF care at his home
and NJ yet wants nothing and Is be-
Ing attended by one Of the f!ty's best
physicians. We have at no time
asked help. much less from the coun-
ty commissioners.
He Is not n 3aupcr Just yet. We
wish to say some persons knowing
themselves well enough are anxious
to get rid Of him. Int they have
started the wrong way and will find
their efforts failure. Signed
| Mrs. J. q. krocgcr and family.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
REPORT ON POULTRY SHOW

That the first annual Southern
Colorado Poultry and Pet Stock
show was a success financially and
from every other standpoint was
shown by tn" report Of Secretary
Charles Gillette submitted ut meet.
Ing Of the association saturday after.
noon. TIL" report showed that al
bills and premiums had been paid.
II was decided to hold the secont
annual show In November OF this
year. Thanksgiving w.ca. four days
thus making II the first poultry
show OF the year. 1t was decided al
30 TO cooperate with the Fair Asso
citation In making large poultr.
exhibit n, the county fair. Every 81
fort will be put forth to have thu
mex, show outriva! any exhibit ever
shown In this part of the state.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
FEBRUARY SCHOOL REPORT

The total average daily attendance
OF the city schools for the month OF
February was 1889 as shown by the
regular monthly report Of Sup;. J. u.
Morgan. There were 2.i.s eases OF
excused absence and 2iS uncNcuscd
absence. .. cases OF excused tardl-
ness and 1873 uneScus.d. Seven
teachers were tardy during the month
aud corporal puuishm.n, was ad.
minis,crcd To thirteen pupils. One
hundred thirty (our calls were made
ut homes OF pupils. Tn. schools re-
ccivcd III visits. Members OF the
school board made four visits. and
the superintendent - visits In the
month. Eight eases nf ,ruan.y wcr.
reported. The best nti"ndanc" rec.
ord was made by the high school: the
hest record for tnrdin"ss by IN" San
ia Fc school: the wors, record ai.
tendance by the East school and III.
worst record for tar''in"ss by the Cen
tcnnial school.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
District Judge
Stuck in the Mud

The Judge A, ". Mcliendric was
on hand 10 preside over tn" session
OF the district court today Is due to
III" fact thai Charles Samuel has n
powerful automobile In his earag.
and long ropc. Judge MciIcndric
and Dr. james Espoy were maroon
cd ior several hours In sea OF mud
beyond 'iorhnc yesterday and reach
ed home about on" o'clock this morn
inr.
Early yesterday morning MclI"n-
dri" and Esp"y loft in rs automobile
for tn" Model land. i'"yond iiochnr
the machi"n stuck fast In mud
hole. The judr" ana tho physician
worked for five hours to cNirlcntc
IN" machine and along about seven
O'Clock they sent in u call for help Ia
III. Samuel's garage. Samuel cam.
out with machine and long rope
and worked all night TO bring the
rar out Of the morass.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
NAUGHTY MARIETTA
GREETED CORDIALLY

Naughty Marietta" the elaborate
ly staged musical comedy presented
at the West theatre Saturday might
TO u large audience. while diSappoint
iny to great many critical theatre
gocrs. was pronounced by numbc'
equally as critical to bc on" OF the
very best seen here this season. To-
show was made MP Of good music. NOT
tho catchy kind. and featured som'
clever people. II well trained chorus
and beautifully gowncd women.
Florence Wcbbor was pleasing and
charmed the audience with hcr sing.
ing.
The show lacked the swing ant
sparkle OF the average musical com
edy like the Red Rose. seen here re.
Gently. and dragged somewhat. But
the Victor Herbert music made up foi
this deficiency and appealed strongly
to those musically educated. Though
hcraldcd as comedy there was lit.
tie really to establish this claim. bu'
viewing the performance "by anf
large" II satisfied.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
HELD ON STATUTORY CHARGE

Hugh Gibson. an cmploye of The
local light company was arrested
her" yesterday. Gibson Is wanted In
Hucrfano county ON II warrant rahrr
Ing him Witt n statutory crime. His
victim II said to he u sixteen year
Did girl n, la Vcta. lilo was taken
back today In custody of an officer
n iiucrfano county. Gibson Is al
legged to hav" attempted the crime
when he and the girl were alone In
rch house. The girl Is said to have
escaped by jumping through n win
low badly cutting her arm. Gibson
has been working as n lincman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
PENN0 AND OSBORN
IN F1STIC ENCOUNTER

n. ]. PennO. cNltOr OF The Ffcc
Press and Leon osborn, former man
agcr OF tch Isis theatre fought two
short rounds to a draw outside the
West Opera house Saturday night.
The mixup was brought about by Os-
born stepping up'o Penno and call
ing the editors attention to an al
legged attack upon him nteh Free
Press. Penno's derby hat was knock
ed into the middle of the street and
returning the blow. Pcnno landed
twimc in succession on Osborn's
face. Roth men exhibited n few scars
after tho encounter.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
Aultman Photos.

The difference between the ordin-
airy photograph and the Kind We
make Is due TO our skill and high
grade equipment.
Every sitter IL given individual at
tention and treatment and the re-
suits we produce are photographic
portraits-no, merely photographs.
Let us demonstrate our skill by
making for YOU the best portrait you
ever had. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
LIGHT COMPANY TEAM
TO ENTER CITY LEAGUE

TIL. Trinidad Electric Transmits
sion. Railway and Gas company has
organized a baseball team for the
season and will make application to
enter the city league. The light COM
pany have got together n fast bunch
OF players. have ordered new uni
forms and will go into the league
with the anticipation OF winning tho
ponnant flog. General Manager r.
T. Wood has been elected president OF
the baseball association. and l..
Dcacc. captain.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
SPRING MILLINERY OPENING
March IL. evening. fror, z ia 10
o'clock. Everybody cordially invited.
Model Millinery Store. 4
SPECIAL TONIGHT

Colonel and Mrs. II. c. Ice OF Dem
yer arrived In the city this morning
and will have charge of the meeting
tonight at the Salvation Army Hall.
These officers have spent many years
in the Salvation Army work. both In
this and other countries. Don't fail
to hear them. They are here for one
night only. This will be very spe-
cial service and everybody Is cordial
Is invited TO he there. Come and
bring your friends.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
CALL RLDFORD'S AUTO

When contemplating II trip IN the
country. or even little ride abou;
tho city. call up Radtord at the Co
lumbar Hotel. Trinidad 500. and he
will arrange for tn. rest. a. c.
Rndford's automobile Is always In
readiness and promises you prompt
and satisfactory scrvic. by phonin2
Trinidad $40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
CASE CONTINUED

Tn tch district court today. tho case
OF Mike Cascarolli. charged with big
amy was continued for the term M
OH showing of Attorney J. n. Bette
that Important, witnesses could not
he brought here for tho trial this
term. Anna Noarv and John McIn-
yray. charged with adultery We're
Grraigncd and given until tomor-
row morning to secure counsel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
SUIT FILED FOR BANK LOSS

St. Louis March l0.-A suit for
81. 400. 900 was filed in the United
States district court here today
against Ben +. Edwards. president
of the National Bank OF Commerce
and George Lane Edwards. formtE
director of tch bank for the alleged
loss incurred by the bank when 1t
absorbed the fourth in December
1qOc
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
NEW STREET RAILWAY
SUPERINTENDENT

e. c. Irown nf Boulder. has ac-
ccptod II position ms street railway
with III" Trinidad
Electric Transmission. Railway and
Gas company. Mr.. i,rown is an "x-
pcri"nccd man In this line and en-
tered upon his new duties today. His
family has Joined him here and they
Will 20 To housekeeping soon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
MINE VICTIM BURIED

The funeral Of sam Bruncina who
died Thursday at the Frisco mine
from burns received weeks previous
by escaping steam. took place yes
terday aftsronon rom the chapel OF
the Trinidad Undertaking Co. Inter
mcnt in the Catholic cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
AGED RESIDENT DTS

Mntcrla l'onovich. an old resident
lied shortly after five O'Clock last
nigh, at his hom" 1oS San Pedro
''rcc,. Death was due to pneumonia.
Deceased IL survived hy one sou and
wo daughters who reside at Pueblo
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
FnNERAL At S0PR1S

Tho funernl OF FIdcl SlntistcVcn
who was killed by falling into the
machinery Of the Sopris washer on
Friday. took place yesterday after
noon from the home at Sopris. In
tcrmcrt was in the Vigil cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
-aseoifs ATTENTION

Regular communication OF Trini-
dad Lodge No. SO Tuesday night.
Work In the third degree. All Ma
sons are cordially invitcd.-Ii. II
Sanicrson. W. N. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

Some people are almost as stuck
mp as though they had been tnrrcd
and fcatharch.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

II dreams came true everybody
would put on n few really amazing
stunts.
Not much Of the profit that comss
to u man through the mistakes he
makes has Casr value.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
JURY D1sAGREEs: DISCHARGED


The Jury that Saturday afternoon
heard the evidence In the case in
which Cal Hodges of Weston was
charged with assault upon G.. George
delibcrated until midnight Saturday
and reported that they could not
agree. 1t was learned that the jury
stood II to I for conviction.
Cal Hodges, saloon keeper and
deputy sheriff at Weston, was chnrg-
ed with having cut George with n
knife In u fight that took place on
December "a. The testimony brought
out that Weston had been under
quarantine for scarlet fever and that
tho George house was quarantincd
BY Hodges. II was contcndcd that
George tore off the rod card and re-
fused TO obey the rules of quarantine
and this precipitatcd the fight. Hod.
ges was represented by Attorney A.
r. Hollenbeck.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

chroniclc-News SOC a month.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-24

A Chicago woman was travelling In
the orient. On trip through a desert
she was carried by four staIwart blarks
in a chair suspended on poles. The
natives started out with great cheer.
but as the journey progressed and the
sun beat down upon them they began
to chant prayer TO Allah. 1t was
melodious, though bit mournful. Its
constant repetition was soothing. and
the lady dozed. On awakening, the
prayer. grown more mOnrnful. almost
despairing. was still being intoned.
Turning to her interpreter she asked
the meaning of the mysterious words.
The interpreter pretended not to hear.
but being pressed for an answer final
ly bowed low and said:
MADAM, since you Insist, they pray
that the great Allah may make you
less fat"-Chicago Tribune.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-24
The Curious Guanaco.

"Amura" ,guanacoI whispered one.
as they crouched low In the bout
xiii" and he pointed to the rife be
side me In the stern sheets. The gold
en- brown of the white breasted. deer
like animal stood out. little note of
color. complementing strongly against
the verdant green of the dark. wet for.
est side. but well out of range had
seen the Indian guanaco skin capns
lcloaks, sold by the fur dealers of Pun
ia Arenas. but this was my first
glimpse of the animal itself, many
thousands of which | saw later duri,y
my expeditions through TERRA del lfne-
go and Patagonia You are queer
animal. indeed" apostrophized an Ar
gentine lieutenant as he and Captain
Musters once viewed a solitary qua
naco. you have the neigh of horse.
the wool OF sheep. the neck of a cam
ell. the feet of a deer. and the swift.
ness Of the devil" Yet withal a grace
full animal and at distance not unlike
red deer, though arger.-Ouung.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-24
Local Mention

S. R. Clayton, of Philadelphia,
came in today, on his way to
Dixie.
Robt. Puelz, of Orogrande, re-
turned this week from Portland,
where he has been for the past
month.
Fred Wade came down from
Orogrande this week, and is en-
joying himself among his many
friends.
M. V. Jackson is in town on
his way to Dixie. Mr.. Jackson
spent the winter at his old home
in West Virginia, and was an in
terested spectator of the inaug-
ration of President Wilson.
A party of four braves have
gone bear hunting on the breaks
of the Salmon river. The party
consisted of Fred Franklin, Billy
Myers, Con Nitz and Geo.
Backus and a lame dog.
With the coming of spring,
welcome by all as it is, also comes
the menace of the housefy, re-
cognized in recent years as a
breeder of diseafe. All localities,
all households, now make war on
the menace. Swat the fly.
Arthur Hitler has gone to
Crooked creek, near the Salmon
river, to look after his mining
interests. This district will be
heard from some day, as the
showings are second to none.
Tom Mcdonnell has returned
from Walla Walla, where he has
been for the past month.
j. D. Perry, of Brockport, N.
Y, is visiting with his brothers
in Elk City.
A dust storm visited this Sec
ton Monday night, aud the snow
nuw presents a muddy hue.
Where the dust came from is not
known, but some section certain
ly lost considerable soil.
We are headquarters for every
Thing good to eat. 0. c. Lapp
Co.
You can get all the news for
81 a year in the Mining News.
The Mining News for So.