davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-16
SNAPPED PHOTO
THEN ARRESTED

With the arrival of the Pacific Mail
liner Mongolia, comes report that Karl
Boettner, a German, was arrested for
taking pictures in the vicinity Of the
British Qualifications IN Hongkong.
His defense was that he was unaware
+. that he was within the prohibited
area. Bail was fixed at $1,000 and the
case continued.
n
Guard JbIns stevedoring Firm
Jack Guard. now a bridegroom, and
on q honeymoon tour of the islands,
will, upon. his return to Honolulu, as
rune the office Of secretary of Nc
Oai,e, Hamilton & Kenny. local steve
dofes Guard is an island boy, and
has been associated with his father in
the representation of .Matson inter-
ests at Hilo, until some years ago
when he entered the employ of T. III.
Davies & Company The young man
IS believed comes wen equipped to
take over the exacting duties con-
nected with the big business now con-
Quoted by the firm in the handling of
cargoes brought to the port, by wide
variety of liners and freighters.
N
Sparks From the Wireless
The following wireless message has
been received from the. Oceanic S. S,
Co.'s S. S. Ventura bound for Homo
lulu from Sydney, NJ, s. w, and way
ports: IS, S. Ventura, at sea, April
is, 1918, s p. m. Latitude 3.4S N.
Longitude 164 w, I'LL miles from Ho-
nolulu. Strong N. e. breeze. Over
cast. Rough N. II. sea- Left Page Page
80 hours late; 209 tons general cargo
for Honolulu, 200 tons ice house for
Honolulu, 3 cabin passengers for Ho-
nolulu. steerage passengers for Ho-
nolulu is sacks mail, $50 cabin pas
sengers for San Francisco, So second
cless cabin passengers for San Fran
cisco, 90 steerage passengers for San
Francisco. Hope to arrive Friday 4
p. m. weather permitting.
~
MokoIlI Essays Pearl Harbor
The initial trip of the Captain Low
steamer Mokolii proved successful,
the vessel having returned TO port last
evening bringing a quantity OF sup
plies from the pineapple canneries
located near the naval station. The
MokoIii is under charter to make a
series of trips to Pearl Hari,or, taking
pines and returning with the preserv-
cd product. Admiral" Low is giving
personal supervision to the new SER
vice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-16

S. Young, C. w. Stockwell. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Guard. Mrs. Peleioholani,
Mr. and Mrs. b. Tapley. r. S. Hosmer.
F. F. Baldwin
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
April I'm. G. Zimmerman, Mrs.
NJ. c. Aldrich and infant, Mrs Bos-
worth and infant. Arnold Aldricb,
Swinton Aldrich. Mrs. ]. c. Crockett
and infant. Master. Crockett, Mrs. R.
Fountain, E. r. Hendry, Joe Punk,
Rev. Robt Punk, Rev. and Mrs. Scud.
DER. Miss J. Mendoza, Robt. Fricke.
Per str Mikahala. for Maui and
Molokai ports, April 15-Dr and Mrs.
G. w. Mccoy. Miss j. Hall, E. Gle
secke, A S. Thayer, H. Meyer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-16

CONTINUED from page one)

had gone into the examination OF the
proposed franchise to find out whether
it was for the benefit of the commu-
nifty.
Attorney G. R. Hemenway, answer
ing the questioner and T. M. Church,
said it was presumed the company
would come under the public utilities
commission. Some omissions had
been discovered in the bill which had
been rectified in the senate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-16
AerOgralns

Aer0gfamS
s. S. MAKURA Arrives from sgd
ney probably one day late; has room
for % passengers Gall classes) and
100 tons cargo.
s. s. VENTURA - Arrives from Sgd
ney Friday, 4 p. m (weather per-
mitting) with 209 tons cargo, 200
tons icehouse goods, cabin pas
sengers, 16 sacks mail. Through
SO cabin, 50 second cabin and 90
steerage passengers.
S. S. MANCHURIA - Arrives from
San Francisco Friday 10 a. m. with
95 cabin passengers and 244 bags
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-16
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
"Wednesday. April 16.
Especial Cable to Merchants
EXCHANGED
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, April

s p. m, S. S. Honolulan, for Homo
lulu.
SUVA-S Sailed, April is, s. S. Makura,
for Honolulu tone day late).
PAGo PAGO = Sailed, April II, s. S.
Ventura, for Honolulu $50 hours
late).
YOKOHAMA = Arrived, April Is, S.
s. Siberia, hence April A.
EUREKA - Arrived, April 16. s. s..
Harmattan, hence April Z.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25

who had never seen a real trained
horse.
The great Janowsky family of gym
nasts was found in one of the great
indoor circuses of Russia. 1t was
4S degrees below zero when one Of
the Ringing Brothers agents put
the proposition to them. It was the
psychological moment for a contract,
especially when the agent exlained
that In the United States the circus
tours were conducted only In warm
weather. Mijarez, the wire walker
was appearing in Madrid when ap
preached. He took easily to the no
ton Of travel, especially when the
agent limited at what the Ringing
Brothers notion Of a salary was.
To devise and build the great spec
tacle Of Joan of Arc" over 100 e0.
perts advised and planned together
before the actual work of building
It was begun Twenty ENJOYS were
sent to France for the stage proper.
ties. the banners and flags Of old
France and anything in the shape o.
authentic war relics that could be
used in the great battle scene.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25

ia. Il the sAo& toured s Tar Hest
ward as Omaha. the militia would
Be needed 70 save them from an In
dian massacre. The agent devoted 3
days to an Illustrated lecture on the
beauties Of American lie. Then. Bal
ksnd gave in. =
To Edgar Linden Is due the credit
Of invading the court Of the shah of
Persia for talent. He was anxious
to secure the Deltorelli family, for
many years the tavorte entertain,
ers Of the shah. Their fame as gro
tesque tumblers and clowns extends
allover the old world. Linden had to
enlist the services Of diplomat at
Teheran before he could achieve his
purpose. 1t was no easy task to Sc
cure the Schuman performing, horses.
They are the master accomplishment,
Of Albert Schuman, whose .ipstitq,:
tions at SchNeningen, Frankfurt and
Berlin are famous throughout all Of
Europe. Sehuman has made severaj
million dollars by training and exhib
iiting horses. No amouat Of InOney
conh tempt him, until the fact. Wa
placed forcibly before him that b
America there we're seSesAeo Reopk
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25

this parade in open dens and cages.
TWothirds of the elephants in Amer
lea are shown. This circus will give
two performances in Great Bend to-
morrow, July 18th.
A world of detail Is necessary to
the organization Of big circus. The
manag ement Of a years tour is as
nothing when one realizes the thou
sands of things that must be done
before the show can begin its season.
The ASSEMBLING Of the organization
which Ringing Brothers are this sea
son presenting began early last fall.
To the foreign agents of the show
Is due considerable part Of the
credit.
The engaging Of Balkani and his
family of Italian riders took no little
diplomacy, to say nothing Of a small
fortune. Balkani was too well sat
isfied with his native country to con.
slider America. He said 1t was too
far away. He believed 1t was a dan
serous country and thought the from.
tier began where the western sub.
Srbs Of Philadelphia end. He believ'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25

@sraR, LIamas, Elephants and Cam
els Driven like iRe'sss IaciE
Gus Parade.

A team Of Namas pulling a. fairy
land tableau Is one Of the very now
Il sights to be found in Ringing
Brothers parade. There is also a
team Of zebras. They are supposed
10 be untamable animals.
There are elephants hitched to a
crate India float In which a poten-
tAte with his retinue sits in state.
Another immense chariot Of gold is
drawn by twenty camels. The three
nile procession Is headed by team
q twenty-four white horses hitched
TO a great band wagon. From this
spectacular hitch" to the big pipe
organ at the tail end, all is novelty
aud richness. The sights Of all tbt
world unfold themselves in a bewih
srlng panorama. Every mile Is ;
nile Of wonders. There are L,2Si
people in the line. They come fonu
every corner and creVice Of th'
world. A larger menagerde than an.
other circus possesses Is disclosed Il
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25
NOTICE FOR BIDS.


Office Of the County Clerk, Great
Bend, Kansas, July 10th, 1913.
State of Kansas, Barton County,
S.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners Of
county and state aforesaid will re-
eeiVe bids at the office Of the county
clerk, Great Bend, Kansas, on Tues
day. August 5th. 1918, at 1900 NJ,
Cor the following bridge work, towit:
ISt-Remoying and replacing the
concrete floor on two sections Of the
Drew bridge between sections fifteen
and sixteen, Twp. IS, Range II.
2nd-Placing the concrete floor on
the vierthaler bridge between sec.
tons twenty-three and twenty+six, in
Twp. IS, Range II.
Building abuttments and erect
ing bridge across Cow creek on the
section line running north and south
aetween sections twenty-five and
twentySix, Twp. Is, Range II.
The said work to be done accord
ing to the plans and specifications
now on file in the office Of the coun-
y clerk.
The Board will also receive bids
for building abuttments for bridges
across the Little Cheyenne creek as
follows:
The bridge between section two
and section eleven, Twp. 10, Range
II.
The bridge between sections ten
and eleven, Twp. 49, Range II.
The said abuttments to be erected
aecoCding to the plans and specifica-
taNas on file IN the office Of the
eonnty clerk.
The Board viii also receive bids
for the repairing OF the schneck
bridge on the section line west Of
ts-1s.lS, and repairing the Caraway
bridge on the section Tine east Of
ls-1s-13.
The Board reserves the right to
Eeject any and all bids. Each bid
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25

Wilbur Aber returned 20 his home
In Wichita last Friday after visit d
a few days here with his father, L.
P. Aber.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25
Delinquent Tx List d DI2 Tai.

County Treasur Office Barton County Kansas July 10 1913
Notice IA har given anak sGsIsS Laws q 1881 cspter
No 1872 that VIII sch private sale to Barton County at my dice in
Great Bend. Kansas Tuesday, September 2, 1918
J. W. s0DuSRoM
Treasurer Barton couuts.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25

First published in the Barton Coun
ty Democrat July Is, 1913.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Administrator.
State Of Kansas, Barton County
S.
In the matter Of the estate d
George Adam Cell, late Of Barton
County, Kansas.
Notice Of Appointment.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
22nd day Of July, A. D., 1913, the
undersigned was, by the Probate
Court of Barton County, Kansas, du
ly appointed and qualified as ADMIN
isrator Of the estate of George Adam
Cell, late Of Barton County, deceas.
ed. All parties interested in said es.
tate will take notice and govern them.
selves accordingly.
WILHELMINE CELL,
Administrator.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25

must be accompanied with a check Of
fifty dollars.
Done under my hand and the seal
Of said County this 10th day of July,
1913. C. F. YOUNKIN,
County Clerk.
First published in the official coun-
ty paper July II, 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28
EXIT DOLLAR DIPLOMACY.

II the Wilson administration &C.
complishes nothing else of particular
merit during the next four years, it
should be accorded the hearty support
Of every sensible American for its
eliminationsof dollar diplomacy" from
the foreign policy of this nation by
its refusal to sanction the Chinese
loan.
There Is no quicker way for one
nation to embroil another than to in
volve it in financial obligations to it,
Money forces an unfair advantage and
warps and destroys policies, treaties
and all good will. 1t pins the obliga-
ted nation under it's thumb, only to
make it wriggle and squirm and in
yolve itself all the deeper.
The dollar diplomacy" of the nat
ional administration has been the bane
of the United States in it's relations
to Mexico and the South American
republics. To have carried it further
and forced financial annexation upon
China. as the Taft administration pro-
posed to do. would have absolutely
destroyed this country's nation-old
policy of neutrality and independence
toward its sister nations, policy that
point by the operations of New York
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28
THE EASTERN uOLOCtIS RS.

Those Of us who live in this country,
where Nature seems to have done all
that could be done for man, are Bonded
with sorrow this week for those hun
dreds who We're killed in the Nebraska
tornado and the Ohio-lndiana floods
and the thousands who were made
homeless and destitute.
1t is on such occasions as these that
mans inhumanity to man" is swamp
ed and assuaged with wave of sym
pathy and a desire to aid. We would
do for them all that can be done,
would succor, help and comfort them
in every possible way, and lead them
out of their restitution and sadness
as quickly as we can.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28

fnanciers in Mexico and the South
American republics.
The refusal OF the Wilson admin
istration to countenance such tactics
is a direct reversal OF the policy OF the
previous administration. but it has re-
ceived the endorsement of not only the
tinanciers themselves but of England
and other nations involved in the ne.
gotations for the loan. Likewise it
should receive the endorsement OF
every sensible American, as il places
this nation asaln upon that plane Of
independence and neutrality it should
occupy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28
Fire the Political Enemies.
(Kettle River Journal.)


Democrats will be charged with the
success or failure of the present adj
ministration of federal affairs. Pin
heads belonging to the opposite parties
hope the Democrats will fail. Is it
consistent to retain them or their par
tisan friends as federal officers? We
say put them out and give the jobs to
those who will work for the best in
terests of the administration by giving
all that's in them in handling their Of
fees so that no unfavorable criticism
will be made. An employe who Is not
in harmony with his employers and Is
in sympathy with those who hope to
see the firm fail is naturally lax in
the performance of his duties with the
end in view that it will help to dis
credit the reputation of his employers.
Continued on page ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28
Listers Actions Enhance Standing.
Hoquiam Washingtonian.)

Hoquiam Washingtonian.)
Governor Ernest Lister made rec
ord for himself during the session of
the state legislature which will tend
largely to enhance his standing with
the people of Washington. While the
governor exhibited some infirmities of
temper while delivering his veto of
the famous slipper bill" he has prov
en- in many ways that he has a strong
realization of the responsibilities of
his great office and an eye single to the
best interests of the state.
Of course. there are some who think
the governor has been acting from po-
litical motives, and has endeavored to
strengthen his party at future cleo
lions. But these facts are entertained
in a great measure by politicians, and
the masses of the people from one end
of the state to the other are disposed
to uphold Governor Lister in his eff
forts to reduce taxation and curb ex-
travagance. The Lord knows that the
legislature appropriated enough mon
ey, and had it not been for the firm
ness of the governor the total would be
absolutely appalling.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28

the ways of COATES, for goats like ours
don't get their powers from munching
hay and oats. Our goat eats stones
and razor-hones and fattens up on
nails; and how he winks his eyes and
blinks at granite iron pals. He takes
to spikes as things he likes as girls
love angel food; his eye is steel and
one can feel the hardness of his mood.
One day they'll know the kind of
blow that hits them when he lands;
and all forlorn they'll find his horn is
bound with iron bands. They'll surely
think some army gink has stormed
their trench and moat; but one and
all may lay their fall to Sunny's cast
iron goat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
FOR UNITED STATES JUDGE.

Coincident with the report that an
agent of the federal department of JUS
tice is bound for the coast to investi-
gate the records of the candidates for
federal Judge for Western Washington
comes the information that the APP
pointment is to be made on personal
merit, irrespective of geography or
party faction.
We approve of this heartily, regard
less of whether it breaks the so-called
Todd-Heifner slate or not, because we
believe it paves the way for the ap-
pointment of the most able of all the
Stephen J. Chadwick. Rated as one
of the most popular Democrats in the
state of Washington, his long and
varied experience on the state supreme
bench qualities him for the federal
Office as none of the other candidates is
qualified.
Judge Chadwick has made no active
canvass for the appointment. He has
been and is a receptive candidate.
Whatever progress his candidacy has
made has been solely through the eff
forts of his friends. Throughout the
state he is recognized as a particularly
able justice, an unusually hard work
er, competent, painstaking, deliber-
ate jurist, well-grounded in the law
and well-trained in it's adjudication.
No better man could be chosen to
preside over the United States court
Of Western Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28
Apportionment by Initiative Grows.

Action in support of the legislative
re-apportionment of the state by the
initiative and referendum as proposed
by FIVE King county senators, was
taken at the weekly luncheon Of the
King County Democratic club last Sat
urday and the proposal of the dis
gruntled King county legislators to
saddle the expense of such an election
on the state appears to be gaining
ground in their own bailiwick at
least, If not in the rest of the state.
Representative H. E. Kennedy of
King county, however, who was chair
man of the house committee on legis-
lative apportionment, is strongly OPP
posed to the proposition, believing it
impractical and prejudicial to King
county's interests.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28
4 VALUABLE IMPROVEMENT.

The proposal to pave Columbia street
from the Northern Pacific tracks to
Thirteenth street. the entrance to the
new capitol grounds, Water street from
Union street to Thirteenth, to open
Valencia street from Main to Column
bia street and to pave all the cross
streets running from Columbia and
Water to Main street between Seventh
and Thirteenth STREETS. is public i'm.
provement not only Jsorely needed in
Olympia but one that will impress
upon the past and coming legislators
that Olympia proposes to take advan-
tage Of, their generosity in Fastening
the construction of capitol building in
Olympia.
The condition Of Thirteenth street,
almost impossible as it was to auto
mobiles, was disgrace to Olympia
this winter, though the local authori-
ties endeavored to improve 1t as much
as possible. The other streets, Col.
umbia included, were in such shape
as to almost defy use during the win
ter months, condition which is by no
means an asset to Olympia as the cap.
ital OF the state.
This whole section Of the city, one
Of the Oldest as it is, ID destined to be.
come one Of its most beautiful dis.
tricts with the improvement of the new
capitol grounds by the expenditure OF
some 100000 during the next few
years. Hence its streets-the approach
es to the new capitol-should be paved
to be in accord with these improve
ments by the state and we hope to see
the work done this spring and summer
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28

For the first time since his inaugu-
ration Governor Lister spent week
day at home this week-Tuesday-t
last day for his action on bills passed
by the last legislature. The strain of
the campaign, of the reimbursement
of his personal affairs following his
election and of his fight with the legis-
lature had told on him to such an ex-
tent that in his weak physical condi-
ton it was decided that unless he was
kept from the opportunities of place
hunters he would not be able to finish
his work on the bills.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28
SOME PRESS COMMENTS
An Increased Tax Levy.


Our economical" legislature has adj
iourned and as a result of their labors
the taxpayers can look forward to a
state levy about j mills greater than
last year. The stand of Governor Lis
ter against extravaganza and his de-
termination to fulfill his promises
have won him the support of those
who appreciate non-partisan, bust
ness administration. Had he been sup
ported in his efforts by the Legislature
the appropriation total would have
been considerably less, and without
loss of efficiency in any department of
the state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28
sound. Good for a Change.
(Mansfield News.)

(ManSnelQ NeWS.)
The legislature has adjourned and
the usual cartoons and editorial COM
ments have appeared in both country
and metropolitan press. 1t is mighty
easy to criticise and there is probably
much to criticise but we'd like to see
bunch of these same wise editors
hold down seats at Olympia. As a
matter of fact we believe that this leg
islature has been success in every
sense of the word. Many good and
necessary laws were passed and Wash
ington is in a way to become even a
better state. There is nothing to be
gained in attempting to advertise to
the world that we are shy on states
manship. These cheap comments are
an insult to the intelligence Of the
voters of the state. Cut it out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28

dHCOuNeT H.
In the matter of crocodile tears shed
by Governor Lister over the loss of the
bridge he seems to have exceeded the
limit in playing to the galleries of
Clarke county. He states that he be-
lieves the bridge necessity, that he is
in favor of it and that it should be
built. Then he tells us that we have
a railroad bridge and ferry here, but
does not mention the fact that no foot
passengers or teams are allowed on the
railroad bridge and that the ferry is
inadequate for service. If he had We
toed the bridge and said nothing or
told us to go to" we might have had
some admiration for a certain species
Of English bullheadedness.
What we want to know down here is
why he did not veto the bill when he
made up his mind and turn it back to
the peoples Representatives that they
might act upon it. His holding it I'M
til the last minute in the face of the
fact that he knew he was going to
veto it three days before he did, has a
tendency to take away any sympathy
we might have with his profuse ZACH
rymose stunt.