davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
DR.. SDYED|AI SAYS
HIS MISSION IS
ONE OF Peace
CONTINUED from page one)

pie. / am sure that most of the peo-
pie in America sympathize with the
japanese people and would wish to
do them no injustice"
In speaking of the mission of Dr..
Hamilton W. Mabie to Japan, and mis-
lectures on the American people be-
fore the Japanese universities, DR..
Soyeda said that never before had the
Japanese been more pleased with the
work of instruction carried on by a
foreigner than with the work carried
ON by DIR. Mabie.
"Dr. Mabie had the appreciation and
good will of all the people in Japan,
he said. 1--WE listened to his lectures
with the greatest zeal, and we know
that we will benefit by the greater
knowledge we now have of America
Before, Japanese were ignorant on
your country; now we have a better
understanding. The fact that so little
concern is felt in Japan over the pres
ent agitation is due to DR.. Mabie's lee
lures and to his interesting talks on
the customs of the United States.
DIR. Soyeda will be the guest today
at $3.50 o'clock p. m. at reception
given in his honor at the home of
Manager Akai of the Yokohama
Specie Bank This evening at six
O'Clock he will be present at a BAN
Duet given by the members of the
Machizuki Club. His visit to Homo
lulu will end with the sailing of the
Shinyo Maru at nine O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
MAKlKI HEIGHTS ROAD
TRIES PATIENCE OF
MANY OF RESIDENTS

Residents of Makiki Heights are
waiting with patience which they
claim is ceasing to be a virtue, for
the government to improve the road
that runs through their lots. The re-
cent rains have made some terrific
washouts in the road and in one
place a team might easily be precipi-
tated into the guIch If the driver at
night were not acquainted with the
peculiarities of the road.
Purchasers of lots in that section
claim that the government has Sc
cured something like twenty-nine
thousand dollars from the sale Of lots
and only $500 has been expended on
the roads. They do not ask for all Of
the remainder but they do believe
that they are entitled to a good road.
and the washouts OF this and previous
years have proved that the Cheapest
road viii be a permanent structure
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
MINERS DOG DIES OF GRIEF

Houston, Run, Pa-Tippy, the lot
tie dog belonging to Emil Leroy. a
<ictim of the Cincinnati mine dis
aster, died of grief.
Tippy never ceased his vigil at the
mouth of the mine, awaiting his mas
ter's coming from the underground
working since the afternoon of the
accident. He refused food, and gradu-
ally pinned his life away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19

The Hawaii Shinpo published the
figures of the census it has taken
among the Japanese OF the territory.
According to the Shinpo's count. on
December 81, 1912, there were S5.878|
Japanese in Hawaii all told, OF whom
55.7O9 are males and 30,159 are e.
males.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19

Eight provinces of China in addition
to the central government have en-
Saged foreign advisers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
FEELS
EARTHQUAKE
SHOCK

The Chinese minister of finance has
requested the loan group to return the
draft of the treaty owing to the failure
of the negotiations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19

A slight earthquake shock was ex
perienced. in Shanghai on April 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19

Seven Japanese were found guilty in
Hongkong of disposing of forged bank
notes and sentenced to prison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19

China now has Progressive party.
1t is called the Chin-pu-tang and
claims the patronage of Yuan Shih-kai.
Its aim is a united country with a
strong central government.
The National Opium Prohibition
Union of China proposes to send a
delegate to England to explain China's
position to the British government and
the general public,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
ALIEN Land LAWS
OPPOSED BY /
DIR. MABIE

Continued from page one)
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
lu,nsr Powell Married.

4 wedding Of interest 10 La Jnh'a
people took place the morning OF
June l7tI "A, Ellcnsbnrg. town near
Yakima. Wash The contracting par
ties were Mr.. Luther u Powell u
son of Mrs. John johnson, Of II
junta. and Miss Zora Childs, OF
Yakima The ceremony was perform
cd by The Rev. W ]. Sharp. pastor of
the Presbyterian church of Ellenhbnrf
and wa Witnessed by a large party
II friends of the bride and groom a
weddins breakfast followed at the
NntlorR hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Powell are making
their hnm. ~ yakima The groom
was born and raised IN Ia iun'n ana
has many friends here who extend
concentrations and bes, wishes to
him and his bride.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
Ia Jurta Baseball Schedule.

Til. La Junin baseball team has
nov practically filled Its schedule for
the baianc. OF the season. with the
exception Of two open dates. which
viii probably be played IN La Jun'a
with III. Rex Athletic Club and the
Moose teams Of Pueblo! Beginning
with Sunday. July 18th. the sched.
Ill N as follows;
July t3ih. Pueblo nt La Junta
July Goth. La Junta at Rocky Ford
Angus, ID. Rocky Ford u, La Jun.
August i7th. La Junta at Las AMI
mas
August 2,,h. La junin at Rocky
Ford
August ais,. Las Anlmas ai Ia
Inn'n
September 5,h. Rocky Ford at In
jun'a
Mn"ager Hall II attempting 10 per.
fec, arrangements whereby he may
secure pitcher from the Des Moiner
team of N. Wss,ern Icarue. lf
ihia man IL secured. La jun,a will
he In n posi'ion 10 hold her own
with any club In IN. valley.
An unusually large crowd is expect
cd al the game sunday as the Moose
team from Pueblo In said 10 bc one
IT tho best teams thst city mas
eyer turned oct.
The name Mn ~ called a. J ,. =.
Admission - cealo.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
ssuM OFFICE TO BE MOVED.
santa Fe General Office Building to
b Moved to New Location Next
Week.

e. Nutter, assistant superintendent
OF telegraph of the Santa Fe system,
and w. H Gibson. general foreman.
are In Ia 1un,a to supcrintend the
installins d temporary quarters for
the 'oes relay otttrc. pending the
removal lof the general office build.
Ing frs its present site to the new
locstioe pnst west of the Santa Fe
reading soom The new foundation is
In place. and everything is in readi,
mess Tor the moving of the building
which WI be begun Monday morning
A Temporary switchboard and table,
arc being Installed in the auditorium
Of the rsAding room building for the
use a t1e operators during the ten
days thal wtil elapse before the reg
ular quarters will be ready. All OF
the preqfn, equipmen, OF the tele.
graph ofl)cs will be- moved with the
building. and the batteries will fol
low. An new material viii be used
In the teraposary telegraph room. and
ia place - gravity batteries, the cur.
rent Will b. supplied from the dynamo
plant OF The Postal Telegraph Com
pany.
The rely office will be located In
the old bsQiidinr which Is to be re.
moved ne1t veek to the new location.
until the eompletion OF the new office
building o. oAn'a Fe avenue. when II
will have n nnely equipped depart
ment of IT. eAu
In the ncv building. gravity bat.
teries viii BE- done away with entire
iy and dynais current Installed. All
other depastpsn's now located In
the old offs0 building win occupy
their rexulsr arters while the build.
ing is betas gxse. Nev trackase
Il. .pso. q l|s1S. Il. N
building and grounds.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
Dramatic Club Production

\ merry party comprising III"
members of the Catholic Literary
and Dramatic club and their friends
10 the number Of twenty-five left
La Junta by train Tuesday afternoon
for Las Animas. Here III. party
was met by automobiles from Fort
L,yon and taken to that place wher.
the club had been invited To repeat
the dramatic performance which was
given In La Junta last week At
wondorly's Th.nter II was an np'
prncIntiya audience. composed OF the
officers Of the fort and their faml.
lies and the sailor lnis, that witness
I'd tho performance. and not slnRl"
touch Of comedy or poin, of humor
was overlooked
At IA. close Of the production the
company was invited io tho HON"
n the commanding officer Of III"
FOR, and entertained for an hour
Then tho return trip 10 Las AnlmnE
wna made In automobiles. nnd th"
members 81 tho party were very
pleasantly entertained AZ the HON"
Of Mrs. r.amhriFh, untll the wee, sma
hours H. EnH,on J"nnor, \ l.. :.
o. acted ne coach and STAGE mana
ver. and The marty was chnporonod
by Rov Father Dilly. Mrs II.
o'Neii aud Mrs william Gabele
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
Actor Shoots VII, and Self

Frank Bailey shot HIS VITO, Nazl"
Edwards. and then Killed himself IN
q room IN tho Grand Hotel IN Kan.
sas CITY last SUNDAY night jealousy
was Inscribed ~ tho motive From
their positions. when found. n was
dednccd 'hpt Bailey waited until his
wife had gone 10 sleep and shot her
wlthou, waking her Bailey left no
explanation Of the act
Bailey aud Edwards played nj III"
Princess Thca'cr In this city four
years ago. and doubled mp with
Ncary and Miller. IN the same act
that the latter pu' on NJ wohdcriy's
Thcater the first three DAYS of th's
week. Bailey and Edwards were i"
open In Denver July TN. and Neaty
and Miiier during the same wsek.
only three days later
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
Ns~ Equipment At Local Light Plant

The Arkansas Valley Railway.
Lish, and Power Company has been
Installing during the past week a
complete new relay equipment at
their local plant While the present
business or connected load In the
city 81 La Jnnta and vicinity Is on
" one-ihird OF the capacity OF the
local sub station. the company. In
order TO eliminate any further In
terrup,ion on the local distribution
or service, is Installing at cost OF
several thousand dollars n complete
relay system at the local plant This
equipment consists OF the old en-
zine and boilers. which have been
put In firstclass condition. and a
new 3-phase 1000 volt Allis Cham
hers generator OF the very latest type
This equipment will carry the load
nt La Junta. and can be flooded In
parallel with the transmission line.
and no disturbance will b. fei' on
the local distribution. TIL. trans
mission lin. can be pulled out and
the new equipment will continn"
carving the load without any Inter.
ruptton.
In addition the company Is also
Installing u ioo.lirht $4,000 volt tub
transformer which Will take III"
place Of the present one and N" old
transformer will be used NJ relay
r,yiny doubl. III. capacity for city
lighting. This Innovation VIII also
bring mp the efficiency OF the street
lamps.
In the cours. Of few days III"
boilers will be- fired up and the
new cquipm.n, will be given thor
kpuwh test. Banked fires will b" main
VarrA n, the local plant most of IN"
Nim.. especially during prospective"
emergency periods. 80 that II VIII
DO possible to get up steam on sh"r,
notice. and thus elimina,. all IN
,crruptions and insure firrtelasH
service n, all times.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
NUMBER 20
COLORADO ELks IN OMAHA.
Oenver's Prize Winning Drill Team
Gives Exhibition Witness Ball
Game En- Route

News was received yesterday over
the state that the Elks' drill team
from Denver had won the much coy
eted prize OF $500 at the national con-
vention at Rochester this week. The
Denver drill team was splendidly
trained by Captain kincaid. and II
was predicted by all who saw the
work put on by the boys that they
would undoubtedly bring home the
bacon IN the national drill contest
The writer spent the Fourth OF
July In Omaha aud went with the
Omaha Elks to the train to meet
the Colorado special which stopped
there from noon until s O'Clock In the
evening, en- route TO Rochester. The
Omaha Elks sustained their Justly
earned name of being royal enter
tainers. The visitors were taken
trolley ride all over the city. six
special cars being chartered for the
trip. A stop was made at the home
OF the Omaha Elks where cooling
beverages were served Then We
were taken To the ball park 10 wit
ness what WAS a splendid exhibition
N the national pastimc between the
Western League teams OF Sioux City
and Omaha. The Colorado visitors
joined In the roofing for Omaha. and
the final score of to In favor Of
that city was most gratifying to the
visiting Eks.
Al the close OF the game the Den
YER drill team lined up on the dia-
mond. and put on one Of the class
lest exhibitions Of drill work that
the writer ever Witnessed. Then the
visitors were taken to the Elks'
home where = musical program. con.
slsttna Of psano and violin music and
vSctroaa sse~cftows. was satspsa.
while a sumptnous banquet WIS serv-
cd. Each Of the visitors was given
flag and bouquet or choice Of
cut flowers. l.. +. Thiets. the dele
gate from La Junta. was having as
good a time as anybody. which In
saying a great deal
The Colorado Special left the
sam. evening. th" next stop being
at Chicago. The convention closed
today. Denver was successful In Sc
curing the convention for 1914. and
an effort was being made yesterday.
which bade fair to be successful, Ia
secur. tn. new National Eiks' Home
for Colorado Springs.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
VOLUME "a
PROSPERITY FORCED ON US.
La Junta Destined TO Be Wholesale
Center in Spite Of Us - An Ideal
Location.

The ice plant OF the La Junta Ice
and Cold Storage Company is doing a
rushing business these days. and Is
working every minute OF the twenty
four hour period. or night and day.
The twenty-five ton capacity of the
TO supply the demand OF course II
has been pretty hot In La Junta. but
there are others that have been sim
ilarly afflicted and 1t wasn't nee
essary to run the plant to It's full ca
pacity to reduce the temperature In
La Junta We have been helping
out the surriunding towns. and dur.
Ing the past week the local plant ship
ped three cars OF ice to Pueblo. one
car to Fowler. fifteen tons to Sugar
City. forty tons to Swink. five tons
to Cheraw. and 1t vas necessary to
help out Rocky Ford to the extent Of
\ few tons. although It would prob
ably make some Of the denizens Of
that burg sweat more II they knew
where the Ice came from.
This is a practical demonstration
of the fac, that La Junta Is destined
some day to he Wholesale center.
We will drift into II without much
effort. like we do everything else,
Just because We cant get away from
II. The Ice. butter and Ice cream
business is coming along fin. just
now. and other wholesale Industries
will follow when |, Is demonstrated
beyond the perad,enture OF a doubt
that We will have to consent to be
a wholesale center whether We want
TO or not Yon can't keep La Junta
down. II Is bound to progress. Just
sx 1, has been progressing. steadily
and persis'ently. for twenty years
II viii continue to progress In spite
Of us-whethcr wc feel inclined to
accept the burden and added respon-
stbilities or not.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
Arkansas Valley Motorcycle Club

\ large delegation Of motorcyclis's
from the territory embraced between
Holly and Pueblo. met In La Junia
last Sunday and effected IN. organl-
za,ion Of the Arkansas Valley Motor
cycl" Club The organization starts
on, Siih a membership OF about for
ty-fiyc. aud II II hoped Ia increas.
IN. membership To 2oo befor. IN"
good old summer time is ended OF
ncorS were elected ns follows; Presi.
dent, 4 wilkins, vie" president. II
Ene.ls OF Rocky Ford: secretary and
treasurer, Joe Mock. Of La Junin
road captain. Arthur Ncedham, OF
La Iuntn The membership Zee Is
30 cents, and the monthly dues, 81
cents
I, ~ the Intention of members of
the club 10 send big delegation or
mororcyclists down ,o Las Animas
mex, Friday To meet the 900 short
grass" motorcyclists who viii arrive
In Ia 1nta iha, day on their 500
mile socinbili,y run over the Santa
Fc Tnil Tho club viii accompany
the moiorcvclipts ns far ns Fowler
~ the present time there are uhoni
forty motorcycle owners IN The city
n Ia Innta alone.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
chIidrsn's Party

Miss EmmA Wilson very delight
fully entertained about twenty of
the children Of her ncighborhood Wed
ncsday afternoon In honor Of her
little niece. Dorothy Smith. Who has
been visiting her several weeks. Mn.
sic and rames were enjoyed. and de-.
i,c,cus refrssAments were served. The
mothers ea5oyed = porch party white
the chii6rea paAyed on the lawn.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
ROOSEVELT IN Ia JUNrA.
Big Bull Moose Chief Passes THROUGH
la Junta on His Way to Arizona
for a Brief Vacation.

Theodore Roosevelt, the best loved
and most hated man in the L. S. A.,
arrived IN La Junta ON No. .
last Wednesday morning. with his
two sons, Archie and Quentin. aged
about fourteen and sixteen years. and
took dinner at the Harvey House. MOI
more than dozen people In La Jun.
Ia had been apprised OF Mr.. Roosc-
velc's expected arrival In this city.
and not more than the usual every
day crowd was at the depot The
minute the train stopped MIR. Roose-
welt and his two sons stepped from
the front end OF the rear Pullman
All were bareheaded and walked
briskly toward the dining room door
Of the Harvey House. Mayor Lamb
greeted him as he stepped from the
train. and many local admirers grasp
ed his hand and gave It hearty
shake AZ he walked down the plat.
form. lie appeared to be in excel.
lent physical condition. being the
some brisk moving. picturesque figure
that he has always been. and was
quickly recognized by every one on
the platform.
Colonel Roosevelt was dressed for
'roughing It." He wore n gray silk
shirt. and mixed gray and black
striped suit Of clothes that looked as
though II needed pressing badly
Roosevelt and his two boys were
both Drowned and tanned and all look
cd the picture Of health.
After the party had finished look
ing after the needs OF the inner man.
Mr.. Roosevelt and his two sons.
still bareheaded. again came out on
the platform The two boys climb.
I'd aboard the train At once. but
Mr.. Roosevelt haeered for . an0sat
tozl l1nAe AaHdU &ssA cooBssA c. l..
S..s.ley. and numerous other ad.
mirers who gathered around him.
He was not asked nor did ne volun-
te.r to make a speech. but bowed
right and lef, to everybody. and while
rritting and displaying his teeth In
n smile OF pleasure. chewed off a
few words TO this effect: MY friends
I'm Just on a little holiday. I've
been a middling busy man during the
last eighteen months, and I'VE had
no eight hour law on my job I'm
taking my two boys and roine
down 10 Arizona for little vaea'
ton" That's all,
Mr.. Roosevelt Is bound for New
Mexico aud Arizona Ia study aboria'
inal life In the upper reaches Of the
Painted Desert. among the iiopi VII
lages and the Oraibi tribes. His first
stop viii b. AT Deming. \. VI. He
plans TO visit the Grand Canyon Of
the Colorado and To study the hnb'
It's Of the liopi Indians
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
Ns~ Manager Of the Ligh, Company.


q. W Niiliken has succeeded c.
A. CLARK as local manager for the
Arkansas Valley Railway, Light and
Power Company. the change being ef-
fective this week. Mr. Milliken is
AN electrical engineer of wide es'
perienco aud has been In the employ
OF the Byllcsby Company for ten
years lie was located IN the Grip
pie Greek District for several years,
handling Ia. distribution for the pow
er company there which supplied
cloctrictiy to the mines and the
cities of That territory, but during
the past two years has been located
In Pueblo M purchasing agent for
In. Arkansas Valley Railway. Light
and Power Company He IL very
conecnlnl gentleman TO meet. and II
Is his ambition TO give the people OF
La Junia the best seryic" they ever
had.
MIR Clark IL still In the employ OF
IN. company and st the present tim"
is enjoying = vacation with fun pay.
n, tho conclusion Of which he II 'o
he transferred to some other point.
Mr. Clark has n host of friends In
La Junta who will be sorry to SCI"
him leave but who hope that success
and prosperity will attend him where
ever hls lot may be east
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
Lightning Wrecks Transformer.

, About : 20 O'Clock last "Wednesday
nixht lightning struck aud completely
destroyed n trarsfo-ircr on Santa f'
avenue. NJ result Of which four or
five blocks of residences on santa
y. aud San tuan avenues were with
out ligbts for the rest Of the n'rh''
No a'iemp, was made To repair the
damage ~ the time as II would nav"
been very dangerous TO work with
'hc hixh power tension wires while
the storm WAS In progress. A new
transformer. Of do'ibic the capacity
n TIE s~e destroyed. vas Installed
nufs1oy norNine and everything -
ID voekiAg eedes eacs more.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
Phi slpms pelts pienIe.

ON Monday evening the Phi Sivmn
Delta girls enjoyed n picnic -upor
IN CITY Park, Later they visited the
rernsei Confectionery The mem
bcrs Of tho sorority present wer"
Miss.. Marie Moore Georgia and
opni white. GLADYS Wood. Helen
Andrews. Mabel spaidinr. and their
two guests were Miases lila Corhin
and Bce Prllctt, Of Trinidad.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
SUDDEN DEATH At HOSPITAL
A. L. hinkie, Of Pueblo, Dies Very
Suddenly at Santa Fe Hospital
2e Years With the Santa F.

A. l. Hinkle. of Pueblo, Joint
freight agent for the Santa Fe and
Colorado Southern in that city. died
very suddenly at the Santa Fe hospi.
tai in this city last Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. On Saturday afternoon
he was taken suddenly III In Pueblo
with heart trouble caused from ex.
cessive heat and upon examination
his physician ordered him removed
to the Santa Fe hospital In this
city, arriving here on No. $40 the
same evening. He died Sunday af.
tcrnoon at . O'Clock.
Mr.. Hinkle seemed to have q
strange apprehension OF his death
before he WAS taken from Pueblo
and begged his fiance. Mrs. Pearl r.
Whitehead. who was to become his
bride a few weeks hence. to accom-
pany him to La Junta. but thinking
that his illness WAS only for q short
waile. she decided that she would
wait until he Was better and 20 down
to La Junta to see him However.
on Sunday morning she received
special delivery letter written for
him In which he begged her to come
to him. and she was making all pre-
parations to comply with his request
when she was advised by phone Of
his death shortly after the noon
hour on Sunday
Mrs. Whitehead tainted and became
SO weak that she could not leave Pu-
ebio. but came down on the first
train Monday morning. arriving at
10 o'clock Mrs. Whitehead was broken
hearted over the death OF Mr.. Hin.
kle aud regretted that she Vas not
able to grant him his last request 8.
accompanying him to La 1unsa. 10
ne told her they could get married
In this city and leave for Califor.
mia as soon AS he was able. Mrs.
Whitehead stayed at the Mayhew nm.
derfaking parlors with the body all
day Tuesday. but was not able to
accompany the remains to their final
resting place In Halstead. Kansas.
Mr.. Hinkie was rs years Of age
and located IN Pueblo about sixteen
years ago when he was appointed re-
vislng clerk IN the local offices. In
1905 he was given a good position
In the freight department Hinkle
had worked for the Santa Fe for
twenty-six years. starting In as
train baggage man at his home town.
Hals'oad. Kan. From there he was
given a position In tn. offices at To.
peka AS claim adjustor and his excel.
lent work all along the line was ap-
preciaiod by the officials until he
was given the fine position which he
had nj the time of his death.
tn" remains were shipped Monday
evening TO Haistend. Kan. his old
home. where he stiil has brother
living They were accompanied by
r. r.. ormsion. of Pueblo. chief clerk
of Mr.. Hinkle. and W. Ken Robert.
son. agent for the Santa Fc At Rocky
Ford. and an old tim" friend Of the
deceased