davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17
WELL
GUARDED FROM
insect PESTS

Many rests were Intercepted. In
protection Of hawaiian agriculture. In
the month Of September. according to
the report OF the division Of ent0mol
ogy by ]. c. Bridwell. assistant su-
perintendent Of entomology.
Out Of 1916 lots and 27.o76 parcels
inspected, IS lots and IS parcels we're
burned. Four lots and 81 parcels were
fnnigated. while one lot and one par
eel were treated before releasing.
or 15,O2Z bags Of rice from Japan,
500 were found infested with rice
weevil and rice moth. Eight pack
ages Of vegetables and Is packages Of
fruit taken from the baggage Of pas
sengers were destroyed
Several shipments Of apples and
pears were infested with codling
moth. Rose aphis Infested roses from
San Francisco.
Brother Matthias Newell. inspector
at Hflo, found nothing deleterious IN
207 lots and ass packages arrived at
that port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17
SAINT HELENs 10
LOAD ISLAND
PRODUCTS =.

To lead a shipment OF island pro-
ducts, for the most part consisting CT
preserved pineapples the steam
schooner Saint Helens, now at the
Alakea wharf sIipway, being discharg.
cd of over a million feet Of humber,
viii return to the coast with consider
able cargo. II the offerings now in
sight are secured by her representa-
fiYes.
The Saint Helens is today stated
will take freight for San Pedro, San
Francisco anu thence to the Colum-
bia river, where upon arrival the yes
sci is to receive another shipment of
lumber, destined for the Hawaiian Isl
ands The vessel Is believed win be
discharged OF the consignment of ma.
ferial for the. local auartermaster's
department by the earlier part OF
next week. There Is a possibility that
the steamer will be given a quantity
Of dunk and scrap iron The refuse
Of some Of the can factories may also
be shipped TO the coast.
The saint Helens IL expected to re-
turn here with at5Iesst 100000 feet
OF lumber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17
IANADIlM IS
Fine FEATURE
OF FORDCAR
Steel Is Recognized the World
Over as Strongest and
Best Mineral Alloy

A distinct feature Of the Ford ear
and marked advantage to the buyer
is the fact that 1t Is built of yanadi-
um steela steel that is recognized
the world overs as not alone the
toughest, strongest, best, but the
most expensive steel known to the
world.
vanadium is mineral alloy. It Is
fused with molten steel at higher
temperature and acts as q flux or
cleanser. At also imparts to the mole
cules OF the steel a greater adhesive
ness and q tremendous resistance
againsf the action of vibration AS
vanadium cleanses and strengthens
the molecules Of the steel, scientific
heat treatment absolutely fits the
steel to meet the stress which ii. is
called upon to sustain. Every we'll
known mechanical engineer the world
over unhesitatingly endorses the
great value of vanadium steel IN the
construction of automobiles.
3 A carload of Ford touring cars ar
rived at the Schuman Carriage Com
panyss garage last week and are be-
ing rapidly taken by appreciative
buyers. y
Capt S. F'rankenberg of the First
Field Artillery, Schofeid Barracks,
has taken delivery of a Ford touring
car. DR.. Lyman will take a Ford
touring car to Kauai with him next
week and E. Takimasu of Wahiawa
has new Ford.
s A carload of Ford runabouts is eK.
pected on the Lurline next week and
many Of these have already been spo-
ken for.
The Studebaker has not been over.
looked. by any means. and quite a
GOOD business has been done on these
wonderful cars. s.
Charlie Wilder, the tax collector,
has t;sken delivery OF q Studebaker
Six and he speaks in the very high
est terms of the wonderfully smooth
running engine. A Studebaker 49,
was shipped to Kauai for Messrs.
Rodrigues. and Teraoka. 81
Alex Lyle, superintendent of the
Marine Railway, treated himself to
a Studebaker $50 with which he is
very much pleased ~ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17
WINTER
IN PROSPECT
FOR GERMANY
ii .III HH II
fBy 1901 HALL

BERLIN From all parts of the
empire come reports of large cities
and local government bodies begin
ming to make provision against une1n.
plcyment in the, coming winter,
in Berlin O strong committee deal.
ing with the subject has already made
arrangements for building works,
drainage etc, and also for more per-
feet working Of labor exchanges. Sim
liar steps are being taken in Frank,
furt, Breslau. Cologne, Munich, Leip-
zig and Dresden. 3
II seems to be the universal opin-
ion that the trade boom of the past
five years Is at an end and that lean
years are now inevitable. Efforts are
being made to induce the railway de-
partment to forestall work on various
lines.
A remarkable article in the Nord.
dentsche Allemeine Zeitung draws at
tention. 10 one class Of work for the
unemployed which has been too much
neglected, namely, ethe cultivation of
moors and waste places. The article
points out that an systems Of insur1
ance against Unemployment must be,
from the nature OF the case. unsatis-
factory.
Germany expends e,0eD, 600 sterling
every year on its poor. Instead OF de-
creasing, this expenditure increases
year BY year. But close to ones hand
a1e the means Of. giving ample EN-
plogment. There are thousands Of
square miles of waste lands and moors
in Germany only waiting the labor Of
mems hands to render them fruitful
One example is given where 40 UNI
employed Berliners have done wonders
with. q tract Of; land placed at. their
disposal by the state. They have
cleared six acres of wood, and out of
the thousands OF trees cut down have
simple furniture and
fencing The German Agricultural So.
ciety has given them manure, and with
this they have turned 90 acres into
good arabic land. Other areas, suit
able for residence, they have planted
with trees; others again, with sandy
son. they have turned into asparagus
beds. They have laid roads and simple,
railways on the land at their disposal.
There can be 20 doubt as to the;
healthiness Of the work. and it Is in
every sense REPRODUCTIVE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17
City Transfer Co,
Tel. 1881 James b. Love

But In other cases. where we. find
merchants doing business without 4
Incense. we promptly Arrest them.
The penalty Is double the amount Of
the fee.
A conference win probably be held
late this afternoon By the treasurer
With tho attorneys representing the
fish market mon. when he viii adj
wise them that their clients may ex-
.peet 70 be arrested at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17
Mill engineers
CONE TOMORROW
TDRCENpENTION
tcontlaued trota page one,


ton CO.; j. Greive. Hilo Sugar Co.;
Mm. Craik, Honokaa Sugar Co; An
drew Guild, Kohala Sugar Go.
Maui.
II. McCubbin, Pioneer Mill Co.; 10
seph Chalmers, Kaeleku Sugar Co.;
|Chas. cowan, Wailuku Sugar Co.
Kauai.
H. 5. Trucott, Hawaiian Sugar Go.
Geo ri Winter, Lihue Plantation Co.
&c. w. Girvin, Koloa Sugar CO.; Q.
White Kilauea sugar CO.; H. Ander.
mann, Lihue Plantation Co,
Oahu
T. Nieklesen, Honolulu Plantation
Co.; p. Messchaert, Oahu Sugar Co.;
%. C. Bosse, Oahu Sugar Co; R. r.
Hind. Eva Plantation Co; ]. Lewis
Renton. Eva Plantation Co.; a. N.
simpson, Waianae CO.; Fred. q. VIII
Iliams, Waiaiua Agricultural Co.; H
G.. Simpson, Waialua Agricultural Co.;
bred Lohe, Waialua Agricultural Co.
In addition the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association plantation man
ayers and agencies and the Cuban
and Porto Rico sugar men now visit
ing the islands, have been invited to
attend the convention. 50 that togeth-
er with the members Of the Hawaiian
Engineering Association it is expect.
ed that rs men viii be present at
the meetings in the Library of Ha-
wall
The formal program, including many
interesting papers, begins at the Ii,
brary of Hawaii at $3.50 o'clock Mon.
f1ay morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17

TALON. Capt j. E. HINT: End Battali.
ON. Capt d. w. Chamberlain: 3rd Bat.
talon, Capt. w. S. Sinclair.
Supernunaerary-Capt. P. B. Ma
Red.
Senior umpire-Lieut. Col. r. l..
Hirst. LIST Infantry
EMPIRES with End Infantry-Head.
quarters, Capt. J.. F. Janda; LIST Bat.
talon. Capt Ii. Tupes; End Battalion,
Capt, w. G. F7eischhauer; 3rd Bat.
talon, Capt. W. s. Mapes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17

w. T. RAwIINs: The good
showing of, the banana claims com
mission has been very largely due e
the fine. work of the two young men
associated with. me, Manley Hopkins
and = Frank Fernandez. They have
worked hard and we have all tried to
hold down expenses and to allow
none but the clearly legitimate
claims.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17
PERSONALITIES

ATTORNEY VT. RAWLINS and
wife will leave on the Sierra tomorrow
for the Coast Mrs. Rawlins expects
to CONTINUE on to the east coast, while
Raw1fns probably will visit Coalingal
and the California oil fields TO attend
to private business affairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17
VESSELS TO AND
FROM The ISL ANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants,
Exchhneel ss
Friday, Oct. IL.

Friday, Oct. II.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, October II, 5,
s. Nippon Marn, hence October 6.
Sailed, October Is, s. S. Siberia,
Tor Honolulu f1150 tons for Homo
lulu: arrives October 90.
Af1UKINI--Arrfved. October Is,
schooner II. d. Bendixon, from Port
Gamble. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17

A regular meeting of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee will be held at.
the rooms of the committee today at
$50 O'Clock p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17

WILL MILES: I'm still dream
ing of seeing horse running wildly
toward me drawing. carriage with
two little kids in it..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17
as manager. captain and outaelaer.

General aiacornb has one Of the
most finished iforsemen in the army,
Lieutenant Beard, of the field artil-
lery. as his. acting aide. Lieutenant
Beard is a graduate of the Mounted
Service school, and has figured in
several New York horse shows rid
ing high jumpers. He Is also crack
polo player. having played on the
mounted service team, which wen the
army championship two seasons age.
and finished we'll up at NarTagRnseaa-
Lieutenant Crockett, is also o finished
horseman. He has record for gall
lantry as an officer OF the Philippine
Constabulary. in which service he
was several times attacked and
wounded by Mcrrs.
The order assigning umpires for
the combined department maneuyers
next week reached here today. Lieu
tenant coionel Carl Reiehmann. now
acting as assistant to the department
Inspector for the infantry arm, is des-
ignated as chief umpire. The sem
ior umpire with the Blues is Major
E. v. Smith. End Infantry. and Ma
jor M. j. Lenihan, also of the End,
will be senior umpire with the Reds.
Captain Edward X. Massee, acting
judge advocate, Is to be assistant to
the chief umpire. Assistant umpires
viii be detailed from day to day by
the Red and Blue commanders on the
request OF the senior umpires, the
number detailed to depend on the
character OF the operations to be nn-
dertaken. Each side will be accom-.
panied by radio station for the ex-
elusive use OF umpire Field COM
pany E OF the sinai corps will fur.
nish the material and personnel for
these stations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17
IHARDOR notes

i p d
IS The steam schooner Saint Heiens,
now being discharged of lumber. is
70 be SHIFTED to the navy wharf, where
the last of the cargo VIII be left.
The InterIsland steamer Mikahala,
due TO reach the port on. Sunday morn.
Ing IL reported ps bringing q eonsign-
ment or sheep from the Eben Low
stetioR on the island Of Kapoolawe.
Considerable work awaits the arri.
val of the dredger GAYLORD, operated
~ the Hawaiian Dredging Company
and 1T present engaged III attempting
e pull the bark s. G. Allen off q Dia-.
mond Head reef
Pending the annual inspection, the
Inter-Island steamer Clandine viii
miss a trip to Maui ports. the Steam.
er w @. Hall being Substituted to.
cover the ports on the Valley Isle.
The Hall is scheduled to sail at 5.
O'Clock this evening
The Matson NAVIGATION steamer Hi
lonian. now in command of Captain
Nilsson. former master OF the bark n.
p. Rithet. is reported to have sailed
from San Francisco for Seattle and
Honolulu on last wednesday. The
Hilonian is due to reach here on Oct.
Cruiser Albany Due licurly. ,
The United States cruiser Albany.
from Asiatic waters, where the YES
eel has been station for the past sew
eral years. Is due to arrive at. this
port ct any moment, according to late.
wireless adrices. The Albany Is pro
ceeding to the coast, there to 60 out
Of commission and receive extended
repairs The vessel b to remain here.
f6r several days, to receive coal and
supplies The Albany Is returning
with time expired and discharged
men OF the navy. The cruiser Cal
weston that passed through Honolulu
some days ago Il proceeding to the
Far East to relieve the Albany.
danes Tuft Not for Islands
The barkentine James Tuft. which
lVEt Jtafb has DeSu IQcHllli60 Win tue
coal trade between Australia and the
islands. VIII bring fuel from Newcas-
tie. N. s. W. to Vancouver, according
to a report received here today. To.
better cope with the shortage created
BY the coai strike at British Column
bian ports two vessels are now said
to have been chartered 60 carry Aus
tralian coal. The Tuft sailed from the
South Pacific on September 10th. The
British freighter Battle Abby is also a
fixture from Newcastle to British Co
lumbia.
Tatooeh Wireless 10 Far Preaching.
With the completion of high pow
.er wireless station on 'Tatoosh island
by the government the navy yard at
Bremertop Is now in direct cpmmun-
ieYtion with the entrance TO the
Strait Of Juan de Fuca Heretofore
communication with Tatoosh was by
way OF North head. For several days
the station ct Totoosh has been nm
dergoing thorough test, to the salts
faction of the naval authorities
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17
BRIGADE aoTEs.
IStaff Cnrresn,onde Z

Stan 9Correspo j
IN CAMP WITH THE 1ST HA-
WAIIAN BRIGADE. NEAR JONES
RANCH HOUSE, Oct 17.-Lieutenant
Colonel Reynolds, medical corps, de.
partment. sanitary Inspector, visited
the camp this afternoon and pronounc-
ed 1t one of the best he had ever
seen. The sanitary arrangements
could not be improved upon, and the
camp itself is always as neat as a
new pin. = - ~
Colonel PendIeton, attached to- the
LIST Infantry has been relieved by
cabled orders to proceed to the States,
and Lieutenant Colonel Hirst now
commands the regiment 1t is under
stood that Colonel Pendleton has ap-
piled for retirement. -~...
The officers of brigade have chal-
lenged the officers of the mounted ser
vice for a baseball game to be played
next Sunday. The doughboys have a
very strong lineup, with Charley Ly-
man catching, Stadler at second, Rose
pitching, Halloran IN the outer gar
den. and the dashing Eddie Hoffman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17
MGARIHY SAYS
MARKEINEN ARE
FACING ARREST

CONTINUED from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17

IS The steam schooner Saint HeIens,
now being discharged of lumber, is
10 be SHIFTED to the navy wharf, where
the last of the cargo VIII be left.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Insect Eggs Hatch
After II Years Wait
Kansas City Trees Filled With Pest
Of Locust Famlly-Nolss Grows
Daily.

KANSAS CITY, July 12.-That
shriu, high pitched, rasping chorus
that has come from almost every tree
In and around Kansas city the past
few weeks and is growing each day in
intensity is the noise Of the clcadE
Septendecim. wrongly known as the
svVCntcCu-y year locust
a brood OF this fellow is Matching
out this Year IN Western Missouri and
Eastern Kansas, and hardly a tree in
AN that territory is without his song
But the insects that are singing IN
the trees this summer are not loeusts
90 all, and they do not eat the foliage
ot trees or amy green thing, although
they do considerable damage 10 trees
The eggs which bore the countless
billions uf the brood that is appearing
ROW were laid in the summer OF 1885,
I iu twigs,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
POISON REPORT
STIRS HEIRS IN
AWF0RD CASE
Grand Jury Action May Follow
Finding of Chemist of State
Board Of Health.
Continued From Page I.

In his dotage Of more than three
score and ten years and practically
forced him to marry her, and limiting
at something mysterious in his death
so soon after that marriage. Testi-
mony In that suit Is now being heard
before J. A. Anderson, acting as au-
ditor of the estate for the court.
The thirteen contesting heirs are NJ.
I. Byrd, Mrs. G. b. Cash, V. A. Pra =
ter, c. q. Crawford. 6. w. Walton.
Mrs, r. Adeline Crawford, J. f. Coz
nett, Mrs. q, A, Thurmond. Mrs. Fan
ME Cornett Mrs Mamie Moore. i.
II. Harris. John H. Harris and NJ {.
Crawford. George Crawford, for his
minor children, and Lula Miller are
nghting this suit with the second Mrs,
crawford, seeking to sustain the set
Element previously agreed upon.
Mrs Mary Belle Crawford, the sec
ond wife, is a native OF Pennsylvania.
She was formerly Mrs. Mary Belle
savage. She lived at Uniontown and
later at P1ttsburg. A few years ago
she came South, going to st Angus
tire where she opened a boarding
house for winter tourists and health
seekers visiting the Florida city.
early In 1909 Crawford, accompa.-
MED By his niece, Lula Miller, went to
Augustine for his health. They
stopped at Mrs. Savage's boarding
house. After a few weeks In st. Au-
gustine, they returned to Atlanta.
Then crawford coniided to ]. J.
Barge, his attorney and named In hts
Will as executor of his estate, that ha
was going to mrary Mrs. Savage lust
as soon as she could close out her
business in st. Augustine,
Death Followed in Month.
The wedding took Dlace a fevy daya
later, Crawford's death followed
about a month later. His body was
taken to his old home In Carroll
County and was buried beside his first
wife's grave. He had erected a stone
to mark both graves, marking II with
the names Of himself and wife, the
dates Of birth and the date OF his
wife's death, leaving only the date of
his own death to be added.
The contests over the estate soon
followed and have never ended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Ministers Snub
Evangelist Sunday
New Bedford Preachers Decide Not
TO Invite the Former Baseball
Player.

NEW BEDFORD, MASS. July IA
Protestant ministers OF New Bedford,
after discussing Billy Sunday, the
evangelist, in frank fashion, at their
annual Cuttyhunk outing, voted unani-
mously not TO invite Sunday TO con-
duet revivals here, as had been planned.
The chief objections advanced were
that Sunday requires Protestant
churches to abandon all but their Sun
day School services during his stay, and
that the expense would be very heavy.
But there was also discussion as to
Sundays preachings and as 10 his mo
tives. Appropriately enough-sinee Sun
day played big league bah once upon a
time the ministers took a recess and
played a game themselves before coming
to their final decision. A letter from
Sunday was read at the meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
SWIF I CLEARED
BY JURY Of BAD
MEAT CHARGE
Americas Investigators Return mo
Bill Against Chicago Packers
After Cleanup Campaign.

AMERICUS. July 12.-Because
there was insufficient evidence on
which to base an Indictment, the
Sumter County Grand Jury. in spe-
Cial session, has returned a mo bill'
against the local agent of Swift & CO.,
the big Chicago meat packers.
Charges were recently preferred
against the agent Of Swift q Co. by
City Physician Chambliss and State
Food Inspector Methvin. following a
rigid inspection of meat markets,
slaughter pens and grocery stores Of
AmeTicus
They condemned a quantity of meat
and some live stock as being unfit
Some Of the meat markets and
slaughter pens were ordered closed
and others were ordered cleaned and
otherwise improved for the more san
itary handling Of their wares.
Because Of the large volume Of
business done by Swift 81 Co. in
Americas and vicinity through the To-
cal distributing plant the impression
prevailed that some of the tainted
meat had been supplied by this con-
Germ. However, when the Grand Jury
heard the evidence it was found that
Swift q Co. had not either Intention
ally or unintentiOnally furnished such
meat and the charges against the To-
cal agent were dismissed with no
bill" Endorsement by the Grand Ju-
rOrs.
City Physician Chambliss is still ac-
tive In his campaign against impure
foods, having this week condemned
carload Of watermelons, after several
persons who had partaken OF the fruit
became III. These were termed bit
ter melons," the sale of which Is pro-
hibited by the State pure food laws.
They came from a South Georgia
truck farm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
FRANK JAMES
SPENDING LAST
YEARS At HOME
Former Famous Bandit Traced
Back to Missouri Farm Where
Brother Jesse Is Buried.

DENVER, July 12.-Within the last
few months there have come many
stories regarding Frank James, the
one-time bandit. Frank James has
died in oregon, California and a few
other States, he has gotten religion
in the East, and he has been active
generally. And the queer part about
it is that he is alive and in good
health, and is spending his last days
on the old James farm a few miles
from Kearney, Mo. where Jesse
James is buried.
Brings Citizens Statement.
This is the information that is
brought to Denver by L. Wright, a
motion picture proprietor. who re-
Gently made a visit to the farm in
Missouri. When he returned he
brought a statement with him, signed
by various citizens of Kearney and
which reads as follows;
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that we, the
following citizens of Kearney,
Clay County, Missouri, hereby af-
firm that we are personally ac-
quainted with the original Frank
James, brother OF Jesse James,
and that he is now enjoying good
health and is living on the old
James homestead about three
miles northeast of this city, and
we furthermore state that he is
an honored and respected citizen
of this community.
II went back to get Mr.. James
opinion regarding law and order" Mr.
Wright said. IT am the proprietor o.
a set OF Jesse James pictures and
had received the criticism that they
were not moral. contended exactly
the opposite-that they showed the
bad effects of a life of crime, So
went back to get some expression
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
3 Chicken Freaks
Are Born in 10 Days
Naked Leghorn, Horned Rhode
island Red, and Whlstllng
"5lddy" All on One Farm.

EVERETT, WASH, July 12.-Jay
Sigworth. a poultry fancier. is the
possessor Of three barnyard freaks,
Matched within ten days, and is won
dering what new creation his chick
ems will spring on him. He deties
even Winsted, Conn, to beat the fol-
lowing combination;
A White Leghorn hen Matched one
chick which runs about as naked as
a lizard. A Rhode Island chick has
a we'll defined horn protruding from
near the tip OF its beak
Another chick refuses to peep" as
a proper chick should and takes great
delight in its talent for whistling 1t
will stand apart from its mates and
whistle a distinct note, lasting about
twelve seconds.