davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
WV yopK PRoDrcr NARKrr.

NEW YORK, Feb. Flour; Dull
nrm. Pork: Firm: ness. sl97ba 2O2b
Lard. Strongi middle west spot. $40. as
Yto.bb. sugar Raw, firm. centrifugal
- test. t3.ft; muscoVado. 80 test S2.gs.
renned. easier. cut loaf. sb1b: crushed
St0b. powdered sf3Bm44h: grapu-
lated. N.e6n440. Conee: Rio. No Z
on spot l9&013Ac. Tallow. Firm
rlfy. $40. country. 5N66&c Hay
steady and dnll. prime. Siu1.Os. No 4
800 sec. clover. 75M CSC. Dressed poul.
ify. Quiet and nrm: turkeys. i2624c
+ rhickenp 1gH2ecs fowlg 18miTc
Iurks, 10a1sc Live poultry. steady
reese. 10 16cp ducks zOe fowls. i6k G
|nrkeys tec. roosters lie. chickens
80 Cheese: Fairly active; state milk
Iomnlon 90 specials. i4HiSc: skins
remmon 20 specials, 5Qitc; fun skins
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
TnLEnn GnAIN I'D rRONIsIoNS.

TOLEDO O., Feb. wheat. cash
s11aiz: May S1157s: July. $3.50 Sent
% lhc. Corn. cash. 62c, May 55A 60
july 5Gasc. sept. 5GasC oats. Cast.
@GiAc: Nav size. Julv. $3.50. Sept.
Npril Sio95: oct. SS6215 Asike.
Cash, s13 s5 March. $l275 Timothy.
Cash and Feb StS5: March Sf97ib
Butter, eggs and hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07

CHICAGO, Feb. 7--Openlng-W Wheat
May up SC; July up &c. Corn: Nav
and July up * oats: May unchanged
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

. CHICAGO. Fcb. 7.-Cabled reports az
large world shipments OF wheat threw
Erain market. and n reaction 80 tr
Wheat OPcned up &C. hut 1T e.
later July opened up a. and then
dropped Ac May and July corn
gained &c NJ the opening bv, go,
declined with wheat. May yieIdinu 4. -
and July sc. May and July OATS re-
sponded to the general movement and
declined hc. Provisions were un
changed.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
OF
Old Detroit National Bank

Condensed statement at the close of
business, Feb. 4. 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24
MARCH 81, 1913
SOUND and FEARLESS

Deputy City and County Attorney Milverton
has delivered a sound and fearless opinion on
the participation Of Supervisor Samuel Hardesty
in city contracting work.
He holds that this work is i'm violation of Act
o. of the legislature of 1911, and he points out
the certainty of the violation as well as the
breach of public faith involved
The opinion is straight to the point and the SUI
pervisors cannot afford to neglect action based
on it. Supervisor Harlcsty clearly owes the
public, the citizens, the taxpayers an cxplana-
ton.
The amount of money involved is small, but
the offense against public policy is large. This
paper has given Supervisor Hardesty the credit
for offending unwittingly but certainly now that
the offense is officially brought to his attention
he ought to be che first to declare that the citys
liabilities for The. work done we're not legally
contracted and to see that the money is not paid
out of the public treasury 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24
SAN DIEGO's CLAIMS

San Diego's director of exploitation and pub
Lefty for the 1915 exposition, Winfield Hoga-
boom, is now in Hawaii on the mission of enlist
ing local interest in the fair that progressive and
energetic city has undertaken. Mr.. Hogaboom
takes the unimpeachable stand that San Diego
merits attention from Hawaii, and he should re-
ceive full and fair consideration from the legis-
lature now in session.
The Star Bulletin believes and has so ex-
pressed itself that Hawaii should exhibit at San
Diego as we'll as at San Francisco For a COM
paratiyely small amount Of money, $4,000 or
900, this territory can make an exhibit at
San Diego that will be very well worth while. 1t
is certain that several large business firms will
find it to their interest to make displays of island
industries at San Diego. The point is that Ha-
waii needs all the publicity possible,at San Diego
or San Francisco or Seattle or Schenectady or
eScutari- territory needs to get it's manifold
charms before the travelling people of all the
world. Tourist traffic is traffic to be deyel-
oped strongly in the next few years. and, as in
this campaign against reduction of the sugar
tariff, Every shot counts. Every shot may hit a
mark" At San Diego there is being created an
unique and beautiful exposition city, one that
will appeal to the taste and sense of beauty, and
Hawaii has an opportunity to make a display
here that will not be dwarfed by multitude of
exhibits
And as to San Diego's claims to recognition,
well, little San Diego tackled the fair PROPOSE
ton many months before San Francisco an
nounced its own plans of it, and we like the pluck
that the smaller city has shown in sticking to its
determination even after the metropolis blared
forth its gorgeous exploitation
There is room for both expositions. Hawaii's
trade relations, of course, are with San Francis
co, but in San Diego there will be many thou
sands. of tourists, and as the exposition will con-
tinue for an entire year, an exhibit from this
country would hit the tourists eyes months be-
fore and after the Panama. Pacific exposition was
in action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24
President Wilson Leaves 1t to
Cabinet Officers to Gull Out
Best of Candidates
By C. S. ALBERT
ecial Star-Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
Z WASHINGTON, d. c., March 10
Hawaiian appointments will be scat
tered among all the various executive
depar. ments under the new admins
tration. Each will recommend those
coming Immediately under its own SUI
pervision. The Interior Department
will control territorial officers from
the governor down. The Department
OF Justice will select the district at
torney and judges. The Treasury De-
partment must suggest collectors of
customs and of internal revenue. 3d..
This method of handing out federal
patronage in Hawaii was made appa-
rent by an announcement from Presi-
dent Wilson that no job-hunters will
be admitted to the White House. On
the contrary, he will follow the advice
OF his cabinet ministers. This can
lave no other Interpretation than that
Eli positions in Hawaii will be as
heads under which they are listed
This was the formal statement is
sued by President Wilson: i: r.. .s.:
The president regrets that he is
obliged to announce that he deems it
his duty to decline to see applicants
for office in person, except when he
himself invites the interview. IL is
his purpose and desire to devote his
attention very earnestly and very con-
stantly to the BUSINESS of the govern
ment and the large questions of pol
icy affecting the whole nation; and he
knows from his experience as govern
or of New Jersey (where it fell to him
to make innumerable appointments
that the greater part of both of his
time and of his energy will be spent
In personal interviews with candi-
oates unless he sets an invariable rule
in tie matter. 1t is his intention to
Geal with appointments through the
heads of he several executive depart
ments."
The putting up of double-clinched
bars around the pie counter came as
q sad and distinctive shock to all
those here who await some sort OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24
EDITOR

dustry il would be as nothing compared with the in
terests of the whole United States in carrying out
the noble work of building a canal between the At
lentic and Pacific for the common advantage
of all nations
The greatest interest of the United States
free nation is represent worthy before the world
the principles of civil and religious liberty and the
public efficiency and weIl-being which those princi
pies develop and thereby to promote the adoption of
these principles the world This is great ma
terial as well a great moral interest In compar-
ison with this large interest the interest of the Unit
ed States in its coastwise vessels sinks into inign
canoe Bv securing the repeal of that part of the
act of Congress the Panama Canal which provided
for the exemption of American coastwise vessels
from the payment OF tolls the American people would
embrace a precious opportunity to prove that they
understand their highest interest and recognize their
duty to promote it for the benefit of mankind"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24
CHARTER BODY
IS PROVIDED
CONTINUES on Pas. =,

] -.
shall publish the, same in full. with
his official certification, In "a daily
newspaper of general circulation in
said city and county, which publica-
ton shall be made three times, the
space of one week elapsing. between
each publication, the first publication
combining with 20 heacall fer a, spe-
ciai election at wfifcn the qualiffed
electors of the said City and County
of Honolulu shall by vote express
their approval or rejection of the said
charter.
Sec. g.. If the said charter shall
re approved by majority of those
voting at said special election. then
two copies thereof, together with the
vote for and against said charter, duly
certified by the city clerk, shall, with
in twenty days after such vote taken,
be filed with the secretary of the ter
ritory, and shall by him be transmit
ted to the next legislature of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii. sitting in regular or
special session, for their approval, and:
II approved by said legislature shall
become the charter of the City and
County of Honolulu. But if the said
charter be rejected by majority of
the qualified electors of the City and
County of Honolulu, voting at said
special election. then, within thirty
days thereafter, fifteen members of a
new charter convention shall he elect
ed at a special election to be called,
as already provided for in the pro-
visions as to the first election, and
they shall proceed to frame a new
charter, which shall iii like manner
lie published and submitted to voc
of said voters for their approval or
rejection. If the charter so framed
shall be again respected. the procedure
herein designated shall be repeated
leach special election for members of
a new charter convention being with
in thirty days after each rejectiou)
until charter is finally approved by
a majority of those voting thereon and
certified together with the vote for
and againsD to the secretary of the
territory, as aforesaid, to be acted on
as above set forth.
Sec. 4. The members of each of
said charter conventions shall be
elected as provided fo- by the rules
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24
APPOINTMENTS NHAWAII To
BELOOkED AFTER BY sec. Lane

appointment. The town is filled with
these seeking office and those unable
TO obtain the price of travelling ex-
penses or unable to lose time in
journeying, are presenting their
claims by mail and wire. These out.
siders will naturally join in the re-
greet and sorrow caused by Mr.. VIII
sons policy. ~ ,.. .>..-.
Lane to Pass on Hawaii
! Hawaiians seeking a soft berth with
the government must now turn their
attention 70 such head Of a depart
ment as will have Jurisdiction over
them il successful. Those anxious ID
succeed Governor Frear must appeal
to Secretary Lane. When he de-
termincs who is the most available
man for the place he will make a
recommendation to the president Tn
der the terms of his announcement.
/ Mr.. Wilson would be virtually obliged
to follow the suggestions made.
| Under the terms of the ultimatum
to officeseekers. they must carry their
stories to the heads of departments
and in these officials will be reposed
wider authority than has ever be-
I fore been given cabinet office. They
are practically clothed with authority
/ to make the larger number of ap-
pointments, as the president, without
previous investigation himself. must
naturally rely on the recommends
tons of his cabinet as to the filling
of vacancies.
Unless the president invites an ap-I
plicant for office to the White House
the hungry citizen must keep away.
The interesting point was presented
today. however. as to what the presi.
dent will do In the many cases of SEN
ators, representatives and others OF
Importance who wish to take particu-
lar constituents to him for presenta-
ton and consultation. If the presi-
dent hews strictly to the line and de-
clines to see all officeseekers unless
he invites them, no matter who ac-
companies them, he will save to the
country hours of time each day. which
he promises to devote to things the
people are interested in. 1t has been
the experience of every president In
the past that consideration of the
claims of officeseekers and consulta-
ton personally with them has mo-
nopolized more time than any dozen
other functions of the chief executive.
The radical effect of the statement
can be imagined.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24

DIR. Eliot's brief survey of local conditions
will hardly justify his assertion that the results
of crossing sixteen to twenty varieties of white
people with native races are seen most clearly in
the Sandwich islands, where not a single cross
can be shown to be good, not even the cross be-
tween the Chinese man and the Hawaiian wom-
an" This assertion can be easily disproyed by
numberless examples of energetic, intelligent
men and women of mixed blood who are among
Hawaiis most promising citizens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24

governing the election of city and
county officials within said territory,
except that the District of Honolulu
chartr convention, and the Districts
Of Eva, Waianae, Waialua, Koolauloa
and Koolaupoko shall vote for one
ember. That upon the election GER
tificate being issued by the city and
county clerk to the members elected
the mayor of the City and County OF
Honolulu shall call said convention to
order within ten days after the cleo
ton and preside until permanent Of
ficers of said convention are chosen.
The said members Of said convention
shall serve without pay and shall
complete their labors within sixty
days after the said convention is
called to order. / - &
Sec 5. Every proclamation for a
special election of charter convention
members shall fix the time when the
vote shall be taken on the proposed
charter and be not less than thirty
days nor more than sixty days after
its delivery to the said clerk.
Sec. 6. All expenses of the said
charter conventions and elections
shall be paid out of the treasury of the
city and county of Honolulu by war
rants issued by the city and county
auditor upon the order of the board
of supervisors.
Sec. Z. All provisions in the laws
of this territory in conflict or incon-
sistent with the provisions of this act
are hereby declared to be inapplicable
to the matters and things covered and
provided for by this act.
Sec. s. Each .elector voting at said
election and DESTROYS of voting for or
against said charter shall deposit in
the ballot box his ticket wherein shall
be printed the words, For the new
charter" and Against the new char
ter" and shall indicate his choice by
placing a cross opposite one or the
other of said groups of words.
Sec. 9. The votes cast for the
adoption or rejection of said charter
shall be canvassed and the result de-
termined by the laws Of the territory
for the canvass of votes for the cleo
ton of county officials. .--... i
Sec. 10. This act shall take effect
upon its passage" -. .-....: .. t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24

ID. Williams is quite right in feeling that the
territory is allowing an unusual opportunity to
slip in not purchasing his remarkable collection
of photographs and plates of the royal families.
This collection ought by all means to be in pos
session of the territory and if it is at all possible
to appropriate the $1,000 asked for the gallery,
the money would be well spent,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24
ORANGE AND PRuNE sALAp.

Steam a dozen large prunes until
they are puffy; then cool and remove
the pits. Cut the prunes in two and
mix with an equal quantity of orange
pulp. When serving, place table,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24

Honolulu has had wcll-rounded season of
grand opera, thanks to the very capable ZANZIBAR
di company. We are glad to hear that the plans
for next year include trip to Honolulu and
Australia, with some twelve performances here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24
For Sale

We building residence
city including
bungalows. These located kamuk Ocean
Makiki Of the Detailed
be given any calling office.
We
cottages
occupied.
GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Ltd,
eEcoNp FLOOR JUDD BuILpINa -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24

Sixteen persons were killed by an
avalanche which overwhelmed three
FERNS in the Gudbrands valley in
southern Norway
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24

Joseph B. Heiskell, who was a men,
Der of the confederate congress, died
at Memphis, Tennessee. He was at
torney general of that state for some
wears ~. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24

Chief Moore probably thinks that weather
prophet is not without honor save in his own
country. ...". -~ "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24

When even DR.. Eliot calls us the Sandwich
islands our dove of peace mounts the goats back
and they make a balloon ascension.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24

It's easy to bear the Ills we haven't.
Cleaye to the good and use cleayer
on the bad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24

Even the counterfeiters find it hard to make
money these days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24

spoonful OF tart boiled dressing. mixed
with whipped cream. on each helping.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01

proper foods and their preparat ton.
She spoke of the average income of
the majority of people and the man.
ner in which it should be applied. 1t
was not so much a cooking school as
a discussion of home economics. No
part of the school has attracted more
attention than Miss Craig's depart
ment. On Monday and Tuesday dur
ing her addresses the room was more
than half filled with women who took
an intense interest in her discussion.
On Tuesday at. the noon hour Hon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01

j. H. Perkins, State Commissioner OF
Agriculture, addressed the meeting
and gave some most excellent inform
alton regarding the work he hoped to
do in his department.. He said eff
cheney and not politics, was to govern
that office.
To Mr.. e. L. Smith and the 0. IL
w. Railway lot of credit is due.
Mr.. Smith spoke every day on some
subject of better farming and his ad-
vice was very practical.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01
School for Farmers

Inc Farmer ScnOOl, nelu OCG.
90 to %, in Seattle in the CONNER
cial Club rooms, attracted a great
deal of attention. In fact a great
deal more attention than it was
thought possible. This shows that the
farmers are beginning to realize that
scientific agriculture is big help in
making profitable the high priced
lands of King county.
The school was given under the aus
pices of the State Agricultural Col
lege, and the very best instructors OF
the college we're in attendance. Presl-
dent Bryan opened the school and
made a very strong address, showing
the great advance agriculture has
made during the past ten years.
Professor Tormey has been employed
by the state to take charge OF these
schools, and it is proposed to give
them in every large center of this
state. Three schools we're being given
last week, one in Seattle, one IN
Bellingham and one in Everett.
A corps of i've teachers we're in at
tendance and they change places
every two days, so that during the
week in Seattle Is able instructors
we're present. Among the most
practical instructors was Prof. Stahl in
the horticulture department, who
makes a speciality of teaching the rails
ing and care of fruits, showing how
to control pests and cultivate for best
results. Prof. A. B. Nystrom of the
dairy department of the State College
spoke Friday and Saturday on
dairying, making a special effort to
teach the farmers how to select good
dairy stock and feed them for the
best returns. Prof. S. B. Nelson,
one of the best stockmen of the state
also spoke Friday and Saturday
on diseases of farm animals. These
lectures we're very valuable ones.
The speakers on Monday and Tues
day were Prof. Blanchard, on soils and
diversified crops. Mr.. Blanchard
showed how to tell the different soils
and how to care for each. He spoke
of the remarkable variety Of soils
found in Western Washington and the
different requirements of each to pro-
duce the best crops.
Mrs. Helen Dow Whitaker, we'll
known to the older residents of this
city, Monday and Tuesday gave some
sensible advice on poultry raising.
She made light of many of the heavy
arguments given by poultry experts
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01

She stated that 70 per cent of the be-
ginners in poultry failed outright and
only about Is per cent we're at all sue
cessful. She showed how poultry
could be made a success by hard work
and careful management.
One of the most pleasing, and at
the same time valuable addresses on
Monday and Tuesday. was by Mr.. G. S.
Smith, who is an expert on corn
growing. Mr.. Smith is employed by
the O.-W. Railway to teach farmers
better methods of growing crops along
their lines. He has done an immense
amount of good. He was employed
for some years by the Inland Railway
of Spokane to help develop small
farms along its line.
Wednesday and Thur sday HI. L.
Reese, Puyallup Experiment Station,
spoke on plant diseases and he gave
some very valuable advice about the
diseases which are attacking Western
Washington crops. He told of the
great amount of research work that
was being done to control grain and
orchard pests.
) o. M. Morris, of Spokane, spoke
on orcharding, giving good lot of
advice about fruit growing in this
state On Friday and Saturday Prof.
Linklater, superi ntendent of the Puy-
allup Station. addressed the gather
ing on livestock.
No more valuable instruction was
given during tie entire week. He
showed how much stock and what
breeds could be prottably raised on
the small farms of Western Washing
ton. He outlined a ration for hogs
without the use of corn which con-
tanned a 1T of information to hog
growers.
Tuesday Mr.. W. S. V. Robb, the sue
cessful dairyman of Kent, talked on
producing pure milk and was listened
to with rapt attention. Mr.. Robb
gave some splendid advice.
On Wednesday L. Y. Williams, of
Kent, gave good address on the care
of five acre farm. Mr.. Williams at
some length told of the success he
had made by raising poultry and ber-
ries and gave lot of information
about the care of these two industries
which go hand in hand on a small
farm.
One of the strongest addresses of
the week was given Tuesday by Sen
atOr Paulhamus on marketing farm
products. Senator Paulhamus is we'll
known as the man who has made the
wonderful success at Puyallup and
his remarks were listened to with
marked attention.
An able address was made by Harry
Collier, the we'll known poultry man.
of Tacoma. John Bossard, of Red
mond, spoke Friday on the best
fruits for Western Washington, and
Mr.. Thomas Wylie spoke on dahlIa
growing.
The Seattle Commercial Club gave
the use of their rooms entirely free
of charge, and took a very active
part in making the school a success.
They deserve great deal of credit.
One of the most important depart
ments of the school was the domestic
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20

No " cd. Nst.b
special Popular Nmns
Matinee Thursday
ne 60 SI.oU
$50 orchestra seats 81