davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31
CHIY0 Brings
IMMIGRANTS

While over four hundred Asiatic
Storage passengers were lined up on
the decks OF the Togo Kisen Kaisha
liner Chiyo Maru that reached quaran-
tine early this afternoon, at least two
hundred will be landed at Honolulu.
japanese and Filipinos predominant In
The delegation destined for the Ha-
waiian islands.
The Chiyo Maru from Manila by the
way of Hongkong and the Japanese
ports, is expected to be dispatched for
San Francisco son or about ten o'clock
tomorrow morning. The vessel is to
he assigned berth at Hackfeld wharf.
Oriental cargo to the amount Of 944
tons is to be discharged here. The
vessel is to be supplied with ship
ment OF fuel oil, and for that reason
will be berthed at the Hackfeld wharf.
Repairs Made to Kaiulani
Following repairs to the lnter-Is-
land steamer Kaiulani, that vessel is
made ready for service along the
coast of Hawaii, following short
season on the drydock at Honolulu.
The vessel was hung up for several
hours on reef, near Cocoanut Island,
at HiIo harbor. Shortly after the
Kaiulani struck the steamer Keauhou
went to her assistance. The only
damage done the vessel is reported in
the loss of section of steel from the
shoes Reflections of the morning sun,
causing strong glare on the water,
is supposed to have been the reason
OF the accident Captain Mitchell, it
is believed being unable to see dis
tinetly on account of the glare, mis-
judged the position of his boat in the.
channel between the wharf and the
island and struck the reef as re-.
suit.
Captain Phillips May Stay
1t was given out, while the Canadi-
an-Australasian liner Zealandia was at
this port, that Captain j. d. S. Phil
lips, master of that vessel might re-
main in the British Columbian and
Colonial run, instead of returning to
service in Australian waters. Cap
tain Phillips has been commander of
vessels in the Vancouver, Honolulu,
Suva, Auckland and Sydney passen-
ger run for a period Of fifteen years.
"a
Claudine Returned With Legislators.
Pie Inter-Island steamer Claudinei
was an arrival from Maui ports this
morning, the vessel returning with a
delegation of territorial senators and
representatives who visited the,island
of Maui. as the guests OF the chamber
or commerce and board. of trade at
Wailuku. The vessel was held one
cay in order to pick up the iawmak
ers. The ClaRdine returned with a.
small amount of freight,
N
Kauai Sugar Report
With the arrival of the Inter-Island
steamer Kinau from Kauai ports
Purser Akau brings report of the
following sugar awaiting shipment on
the Garden Island. AZ. A. K, 1914;
G. & r., 4395; Mob, 32,247; K, $50;
(W). 100; K p, $3.50; L. p, 1890;
C. F., 2630,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31

Four men. in pairs. going home late
in Los Angeles, mistook each other
for, robbers, fought desperately, shot
one and badly injured everybody be-
fore Identification was had.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31


Since Hawaii has entertained the
solons. and the performance has
been repeated by Maui the local
supervisors believe that IL is now
up to. Oahu TO do something
along the same line. and they propose
to use the mayors entertainment fund
for the purpose. The plan was in
troduced by Supervisor Pacheco, and
although Supervisor wolter was
partially in favor of the plan. he was
of the opinion that the money should
be spent on roads. But Mr.. Wolter
presented another idea which was to
the effect that IL was up to the chair
man Of the police committee to call
out the police and parade them be-
fore the lawmakers in order to show
them what a fine body of men Homo.
lulu has to- uphold the law. Then.
be said that the fire department.
should also be- called out
No purchaser was found for the
twcnty-six paintings by Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. wife of these president.
which had been placed on sale in
Philadelphia gallery for several
weeks. They have now been sent to
Washington
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31

sTAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
T0DAY'S MINIS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31

star-Balle.ln toda,,s news Today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31
WILLESDEN HELD

Continued from PAGE u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31

in to
stockw ewilsla shourpr cesre regardless d cost
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
Mother of Eighteen Children

~ am the mother OF eighteen chill.
dren and have the praise of doing
more work than any young woman in
my town." writes Mrs. c. j. Martin,
Boone Mill, Va, 81 suffered for five
years with stomach trouble and could
nor eat as much as biscuit without
suffering. have taken three bottles
of Chamberlain's Tablets and am now
a well woman and weigh l6S pounds.
can eat anything | want to, and as
much as ! want and feel better than
| have at any time in ten years. |
refer to any one in Boone Mill or
vicinity and they will vouch for what
l say" Chamberlain's Tablets are
for sale by all druggist. ADVERTISE
ment,
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19

1891. He was in charge of the
Sioux Indians after the Ghost
outbreak and received special
commentator from the secretary
of the interior for queIling the
outbreak. Col. Brown was sta
toned at Fl. WhippIe, Prescott,
Arizonar I8o3-95, and was en-
trusted with important offices in
the Cuban and Philippine wars,
being the military governor of the
province OF Paragua, p. l., for a
year. Since the Philippine ser
vice he has been detailed by the
government to various institu-
tions in Texas, California and
Tennessee, and now to the Uni
versity Of Arizona.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
new TELEPHONE
LINE TO TUBA CITY

The Indian department has
secured an appropriation for a
telephone line from Tuba to Flag
staff and are now securing tele-
phone poles of the Forest Service
on the National forest, getting
ready to put up the line this
winter. The new line will be
about ninety miles in length and
will connect a country that here
tofore has been practically iso-
lated. Automobile service has
done much toward bringing Tuba
closer to the railroad and civiIza-
ton, but the new line when COM
pleted will place the growing city
of Tuba in close touch with Flag
staff and he a great convenience
to all concerned.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
new COMMANOANT
At STATE UNIVERSITY

Colonel George L. Brown is
now commandant of cadets and
professor of military science and
tactics at the University of Ari-
zona. Colonel Brown graduated
from West Point in 1872 He
served in the Texas and other
western campaigns against the
Indians from 1872 to 1876;
against the Sioux in Dakota to
1879; assisted in the organization
of the Carlisle training school
(for Indians); was commandant
at Hampton Institute and con-
nected with other schools until
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
Resolutions of Coincidence

WHEREAS, The Supreme Ruler
of the Universe in his infinite
wisdom, has seen fit to remove
from the home Of our beloved
Sister, Elizabeth L. Arters, her
little daughter Mary, to the mystic
lands. OF the great hereafter, and
her heart is bowed down with
grief, and our hearts throb in
sympathy for her. Therefore,
be it,
RESOLVED, That Flagstaff Re-
bekah No. II, extend to the be-
reaved mother and family, their
heartfelt sympathy in their deep
affliction,
RESOLVED, that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to our sister,
and that they be recorded in the
minutes of the lodge, and pub
lished in the local paper.
To her for three short years,
Her sweet smile was given,
And then she bade farewell to
earth,
And went to live in Heaven.
RosALINE CLARK,
CLARA COMPTON,
w. II. JAMES.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
DiarrhOea Quickly Cured

81 was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr. Yorks, the merchant here, per-
suaded me to try bottle of Chamber
laiu's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. After taking one dose of it
| was cured. 1t also cured others
that | gave it to- writes w. f..
Gebhart, Oriole, Pa, That is not at
all unusual. An ordinary attack Of
diarrhoea can almost invariably be
cured by one or two doses of this
remedy. For sale by all druggists
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19

Engle, n. M.-Sheepmen who
brought in 20, 900 sheep and began
building tanks in sthe vicinity of
Engle Well, on the range occupied
by the Hurt Cattle company, are
having trouble. Their huts have
been burned, their hocks killed
and scattered, their herders fright
ened and shot at, by unknown
parties. Albuquerque Journal.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
DOg-GOne Observing Dog

A rather remarkable exemplifi-
cation of observation by dog at
tracted attention on the Prescott
public plaza last Saturday. A
good sized, well groomed looking
dog was seen to look up at the
life size equestrian statute of man
and horse, known as the Buckley
O'Neill monument. The dog S
face took on an expression of
wonder and surprise as he slowly
circled the monument with his
eyes fixed on horse and rider.
Then the bristles were noticed to
rise on his spine as he commenced
to back off with barks of disap-
praval. Evidently the dog was
accustomed to men and horses and
his dog mind could not grasp how
or why a horse and rider sat
perched high in air on massive
and isolated granite boulder. -
Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
Safest Laxative for Women

Nearly every woman needs good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs.
NJ. c. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn, says:
"Dr. Kings New Life Pills helped
her troubles greatly" Get a box
today. Price 25. Recommended by
Babbitt Bros. s.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19

Being the under dog may have
its drawbacks, but at any rate the
loser is never accused of cheating.
The trouble with good reso)u-
tions is that they are so hard to
raise. They are so apt to die of
mainutrition.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19

Forty is the age at which the
average man gets rid of his conceit
or doubles it.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19

The Hotel Weatherford has some
dandy fine rooms for rent. See
George Black, Jr., about rates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.

Publishing Company
oRoTHY Dave the
story and the
long SATURDAY
Dav pokng the ground with stick bet WOULDN'T be sfa Of siq
old sSst How s big as. do you " spse he was3
that
hands than toohpck
why, he musha house '''
eeminy He could step right like bug!"
Yes" along
whole
Are there any living now and do o think one ud be es along
the other the go in now"
stl Nobody giant in years
though But fairies living
fairy sitting branch and she thought that
0y she might at, up there hiding and listening
better They're big and fight Fairies
You'd find out fairy got you said Dorothy one could
wanted you'd better you
Wee replied Dayie looking little bit 7 didn't
anything like fairies all right only of like
m
shall Ireada about toner
better lying
his chin his listen comfort Have
the biggest the world bigger the
He be bigger said Dorothy she
Once time giant the top Of high hill bathing his feet
all the banks flooded all the
"oh dear! dear.' all
oldm
looked and looked and looked until all thought
bathing
course him.
And they aa wonder to make the giant m his feet out of the
XIII giant cried the old but all the people afraid
they Of
take his feet out Of the water So John the farmer gave them big bale
Of stray And every STRAW mss cut different length. Ana al
getting bigger and declared Dorothy and then
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
Seen and Heard at
the Four Corners

Sammy Tomlinson was con-
spicuous figure on the BAH field Sur
day. carrying the official photogrn
piers extra plates Ever since kEa
tailors' strike Sammy has been
looking for something exciting to do
. @ 6
Whatever else you say against
Lew Mccormick, he's not stingy.
No. sir. ! can prove that Why
yesterday at the game be passed
around a whole box Of cough drops
until it was empty. That boy don't
care how he spends his money lately
9 @ G
Shack got some ratified IN yesfEr<
days game, when a little kid in tie
bleachers hollered IF he's a pitcher.
I'm a whole washstand." It didn't
go well with the recruit at all
Sergeant Tu1ly says he has never
feared going blind so much as since
the ladies have been wearing those
dashing open seams in their skirts.
Q G @
It's getting so you can't believe
half of the things YOU see in the
papers. This appeared in one Of eur
suburban weeklies:
Lewis Taylor's back was strained
VIII le lifting the forepart OF last
week. Believe me. that was some
lift
A Cleveland man has just finished
a patchwork quilt with q. 765 patches
in it. A man, mind you'll I'd like q
get that man to come to Newark and
give him job picking coal OUT u
the City Hall ashes.
. 9 Q
Now they are going 70 put 4
woman's head on the United States
coin. A woman's hand has always
been on the coin in hubbyss pockef
while he sleeps.
The Four Corners. near the Kinney
building. were blocked for more than
an hour yesterday They were putt
ting a new vault in the building. and
officer Cleveland would not allov
anyone TO pass there. He said i
wasn't safe.
This makes villains Of us all
The draftman's designing ctizt.
The pitchers underhanded,
The painter is all stained witlEgiit.
All should be reprimanded,
@ c @
Several new spots were obserHable
n the sun yesterday Maybe safne-
bodvss asparagus has sprouted II
generally affects them that way.4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

vertising or in any vocation con-
cerned with publicity.
Those who court popularity or seek
honor should exert their best powers
under this CONFORMATION.
While Saturn exercises malefic
sway, causing trouble for old persons
and others ruled by the planet whose
/ adverse aspect is supposed to be I'M
lucky for new enterprises, journeys
and removals, the stars counterfeit
the i'll for all who are wise.
Jupiter has power today to make
prosperity for lawyers, judges, legis-
lators and university professors.
Clothiers and wooden merchants are
subjected to clashing interests. 1t is
foretold that after a period of bad
luck Jupiter will smile on them,
bringing gain.
Bishops and priests should greatly
benefit by conditions, which are to
change for the better. Large con-
tributions of money and increase of
power are foretold.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
lucky year before them. if they
guard their health. Women, espe-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

VI tnCil Ohit VI CetltOAA.
There is. after all, something to be-
said for the lot of the "earthworm-
He may lack vision, but he has the
wisdom to taste deeply of homely
joys and is immune from those in
Vulnerable insanities which we
describe as advanced theories. or
rot" according to our individual
views.
The silliest. saddest creature in the
world is the person who cannot get
down to earth Yet there are millions
of us who seek happiness through
closing our eyes to palpabie and in
sistent facts. and the higher
thought lunacy, no matter what
form it may take, is bound to be-
come more or less of fad. That it
is only an ever-recurrent fad, having
neither senblance of permanent form
nor of permanent following, is proof
of its basic error. 1t includes thou
sand socalled philosophers and
another thousand near-religious, none
Of which touches the vital needs OF
the race, and none ever approaches
practical application.
IT may be said in passing that re-
lieions endure-and it matters not
what you think of the theologies
upon which they are based-because
they do touch the practical, every
dav needs of their adherents. In this
they are vitality different from the
"higher thought movements. 1t is
one thing to point to the sunshine
on the summit and argue therefrom
encourag cement for the man who tolls
inward, and quite another to be so
busv looking at the fairy lights about
the peaks that you forget to climb.
The trouble with most of our higher
thought" is that 1t is so impalpable
and so lacking in substance that 1t
only. mystifies those who would grasp
If. From a coldly logical and scien-
tific standpoint, the strength of the
great religions lies in their all-em-
bracing grasp Of the real and the
IDEAL The same Is true of the phil
osophies. that have endured. The
world is struggling toward the ideal,
but 1t viii have no sustained interest
in an idealfsm that can't be expressed
in the terms OF real. everyday horse
sense,
our slevotees Of freakisl1' fanciful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.
written Exclusively for Evsal.s So.

ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER
What has become Of the old codesP
who used to tap the maple tree 10
front Of his house and keep tha kids
away from the pail with a horse-
whip2
Every time there is a vacant store
room in our town somebody comes
along and starts new motion-picture
show.
Any Teller who Is in the habit 81
losin' his head doesn't lose much.
When the world does end Some
person viii be inventing a new mouse
trap.
Lemuel Higgins. lifelong Demo-
crat for almost SIX months. writes
home from Washington that he viii
stay there until he gets a Job. He
has already borrowed SIS from ctr
congressman. Wilson refuses to see
him. The folks around here never
could.
What is the use OF talking about 4
uniform divorce law, when nobody
would want to wear the unifounes
The new style hats which are only
foot across are 50 sensible that they
viii never become very popular with
the fair sex.
We would rather be wrong than
Vice President, and we guess Tom
Marshall would, too.
Constitute Ezra Hand has got
new scheme for 10 ketch the auto
bugs that speed through our midst
like a streak Of creased lightnin-
He has sprinkled Main street WITH
taclks, the Common Council havin' ap-
propriated 30 cents for that purpose.
and now when the city fellers try to
rush through our village II sounds
like a genuine imitation of the batfie
Of Gettysburg. There was forty
seven punctures and nineteen blow
outs on Main street Sunday and
three new repair shops have sprung
up on that thoroughfare. Squire
Stubs is holdin court day and
night
SIGNS OF THE TIMES
Methodist ministers are talking
about minimum salary for pastors
Most of the pastors get minimum
salary now
politician in Tennessee without
gun is no politician at all.
The trouble with this new-fangled
spelling is that it is harder to speiI
than the old-fashioned kind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

agreed to furnish twenty millions.
Disraeli took the money, made the
bargain instantly with the knedive,
England got the stock in that way,
and, Of course Parliament later made
an appropriation with which the
Rothschilds could be paid.
''It was tremendous stretch of
authority, and, on the face of it. a
very great risk Still, if Disraeii had
not been able TO get the money from
Parliament he could have turned the
stock over to the Rethscbilds."
I said when / heard that story that
it was very similar in some of its
features to an experience which Mr..
Gallatin had when secretary Of the
treasury in the administration of
Thomas Jefferson. Napoleon Bona
parte agreed with certain Americans
who We're in Paris 10 sell Louisiana
territory to the United States for s15,-
000.o00 Jefferson had no authority,
as he afterward admitted, to con-
clude the bargain, but he realized
that the opportunity was too great
to justify letting it slip by He there
fore closed the bargain and then left
it to Mr.. Gallatin To raise the money.
Congress assented to the purchase.
but at that time the United States
was very poor and Gallatin was
having a dreadful time in straight
ening our treasury affairs and get
ting the department into good con-
dition. Suddenly he found that he
was compelled to raise SIS, 900, 600 with
which to pay Napoleon Bonaparte
He managed to do it, but I don't
think the history of the treasury de-
partment, not even in the distressing
times OF the Civil War, tells story
of a more desperate exigeney than
that which Gallatin confronted when
he was compelled TO raise S15.000009
when the times were so hard, so that
the United States could make good
a bargain which Jefferson himself adj
mitted he had no authority under
the constitution to make.
Disraeli took the risk and accepted
the opportunity, and England owns
the Suez canal and Egypt. Jefferson
took the risk and accepted the OPP
portunity and Gallatin found the sl5.
900. 900 which gave to the United
States the entire louisiana territory.
(Copyright. 1918, by e. j. Edwards. All
rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
Beating John Sherman in the Mat
ter OF Postmaster"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

Melba was born IN MeIbourne, Aus-'
tralia, and when she began her
operate career she adopted the name
''Melba." from Melbourne, in place Of
her fathers Scotch name Mitchell.
She studied singing in Paris under
the great German teacher. Mathilde
Marchisi, the teacher of Eames,
Calve. SybiI Sanderson and many
other celebrated singers. Melba mar
ried at the age of 16 Charles Anderson.
the younger son of an English baro-
net.
Melba made her first public ap-
pearance in "Rigoletto," when she
was %, and since that time she has
made worldwide tours through
America. the British Isles. Austria
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

Il never hear discussion about the
isthmian canal based upon the dis
pute as to whether the Nicaragua OF
the Panama route is the better with
out thinking of something which
learned twenty-five years ago, and
which was associated in my mind
with one of the great traditions clus-
tered around the name of Albert Gal
latin, for whom my bank was named, "
said Mr.. Happen.
81 think it was two or three years
after the khedive of Egypt sold his
stock in the Suez canal to Great
Britain, and in that way gave Great
Britain the command of the canal
and practical authority over Egypt.
that l heard of the manner in which
Disraeli, who was then prime min
lister, acted without the slightest au-
thority for purchasing the canal.
"The information came to me con-
fidentiaily from a banker who was
a personal friend and who had
learned the story. also confidentiaiiy,
in London. It seems that by pure
chance somebody had learned that
France was dickering with the khe-
dive Of Egypt for the purchase of
the stock in the Suez canal which
the khedive owned. There had been
some haggling about the terms, and
for that reason there was considera-
BILE delay.
THE man who learned that nego-
lions were in progress mentioned the
fact incidentally to friend who was
the editor of one of the London news
papers. That editor went almost i'm
medlately to Disraeli. He said to the
prime minister that he was certain
that If England stepped in and did
not haggle about the terms she could
buy the khedive's stock. The latter
was ready to sell his stock for about
$40, 900. 600.
"Disraeli said that he had no au-
thority TO purchase the stock and
that he did not have the money to
pay for it. Moreover. he had no grant
from Parliament, and if the matter
were brought before Parliament then
the French would get busy and prob
ably close the bargain.
ut was suggested TO Disraeii that
the Rothschilds would advance him
the money, and Disraeli replied that
if they were ready TO take the risk
he certainly would not be behind
them. The Rothschilds were instant
" appealed to, and although the
amount was very large, yet they