davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
VESSELS TO DEPART
Saturday, January 10.

Saturday, January 10.
Salina Cruz via Island ports-Mex-
lean, All. S. S.
Hilo via Lahaina-Mauna Kea, stmr.
9 p. m.
Monday, January 20.
Kahului and Lahaina - Claudine,
stmr., p. m.
Sydney via Page Pago-Ventura, o.
S. S., probably p. IN.
Kauai ports-Noeau, stmr., p. m.
Tuesday, Jan. 81.
San Francisco-Lurline, N. N. S. s.,
s p. m.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports-Li-
kelike, stmr., p. m.
San. Francisco -, Nile, P. NJ. s.. s.,
am.
Eureka-Harlesden, Br. stmr.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr.i 5 p. m.
Wednesday, January e.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea,
stmr., 10 a. m.
Thursday, Jan. q.
Japan ports, Manila and Hongkong
China, P. M. s. s.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr.,
p. m.
Friday, Jan. "a.
Kona and Kau ports-Kilauea, stmr.,
noon.
Maui ports-Claudine, stmr., p. m.
Monday, January 81.
San FranciseoLSonoma, o. SIS.
Tuesday, Jan. %.
San Francisco-Mongolia, P. NJ. 8.
S. - s
Victoria and Vancouver-Makura,
CA. s. s. -"
e, Hilo via Lahaina-Mauna Kea, stmr.
3 p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. %.
Japan ports, Manila and Hongkong
Manchuria, p. NJ. s. s.
Sydney via Suva and Auckland -
Mariana, CA. s. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, sailed Honolulu for Guam and
Manila, Jan. IS.
Sherman, sailed from Honolulu for
San Francisco Jan. II.
Warren, stationed at the Philippines.
Thomas, from Honolulu for Guam and
Manila, Arrived Jan. 3.
Dix, from Honolulu for Manila,
sailed Dec. 8.
Sheridan sailed from Honolulu for
San Francisco Jan. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
LAVA BRICK COMPANY
$4,000 BOND ISSUE

A bond issue of $1,000 has been made
by the Honolulu Lava Brick Company
Ltd, secured by a first mortgage of
the company's property to the Henry
WaterhouSe Trust Company, Ltd. This
was authorized by the stockholders of
the company in October last.
They are first mortgage, ten-year
six percent gold bonds, in sixty bonds
of S10U0 each and thirty bonds of $500
each, being series A and series Z re
spectivcly. The trust deed has just
been filed for record.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
PERFECTLY SAFE.

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children
1t contains no opium or other narcot-
les and can be given with implicit con-
fidence. AS a quick cure for coughs
and colds to which children are sus-
ceptible. it is unsurpassed. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
MAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:A
San Francisco-Ventura, Jan. 20.
Victoria-Marama, Jan. 20.
Colonies-Sonoma, Jan. rs.
Yokohama-Nile, Jan. 81.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
Yokobama-China, Jan. %.
Vancouver Jan. %.
Colonies-Ventura, Jan. 20.
San Francisco-Nile, Jan. 21
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
OahuRaiIway Time Table


For Waianae, Waialua. Kahuku and
Way Stations-'s;15 q. m, 1920 p. N.
For Pearl City. Eva NIL and Way
Stat1ons-t7:30 q. n, '9:J5 q. m,
'11:30 a. m, '2:16 2. m, 1920 y. m,
1918 p. m, 1880 p. m, t11:15 p. m.
For WahiaWa and Leilehua-'10:20
=. In, 1915 p. No., 1880 p. ~. t11:16
p. N.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24
Body of Mrs. Smith Recovered.

The body of Mrs. Clinton B.
Smith, formerly MISS Iris NewkirA
Of Minneapolis, one time q
teacher in the Princeton high school,
who persisted with her husband in
blizzard on Mount St. Helena,
Washington: was found late on Wed
nesday of last week. Searchers came
upon the body about l, 900 feet from
where that of her husband was found
the preceding day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith lived in Port.
land, Ore, where he was engaged as
an electrical engineer. They went
out on Notwithstanding expedi.
tion on Sunday, July 6, with two
friends, leaving their 2-year-old son
at home. A blizzard came up sud.
denly and husband and wife became
separated from their friends. 1t is
presumed that they became lost and
fell over the precipice at the foot q
which, considerable distance apart,
their bodies were recovered. Both
man and wife were graduates of the
Minnesota state university. They
were married in Minneapolis about
three years ago and moved to Port
land
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24
Experiments With Horse Done.

.. s. johnson, clerk of district AZ
Zone of the newly-organized school
districts). Page township, was here
on business Monday. Mr.. Johnson
is a good roads enthusiast and, in
relating some of his experiences
when he first built his shack in the
wilds of Page township, he says that
he became affected with SMALLPOX.
There was no one to send for
doctor and had there been a phone
which there WASH tho doctor
could have found his way to his
claim, as there were no roads. He
therefore looked about him in the
shack and found a bottle of horse
liniment-good for internal and ex-
ternal application. He applied this
internally but was afraid to use it
externally for fear it might raise
blisters and result in a pitted coun-
tenance. sit was pretty strong stuff
for the stomach,'' said Mr.. Johnson,
''but it cured the smallpox and only
left couple of almost indiscernible
marks as souvenirs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24
Child Has Narrow ESCAPE.

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. R..
V. Veal had a miraculous escape
from death or injury last Friday
when team attached to a rig in
which the boy was seated ran away.
Mr.. Veal and his small boy were
proceeding to Gene Leathers' place
in one of Scalberg's teams, and.
when near John Foote'S place, Mr..
Veal's hat blew off. He jumped out
of the buggy to recover it, and while
SO doing the horses turned around
and started for home, breaking into
a gallop as they ran. The boy fell
from the seat and remained on the
bottom of the buggy as the horses
dashed forward with increasing
speed. Persons en- route tried to
stop them, but without avail, and
they were not captured until they
reached Scalberg S barn, which they
were passing, when a man ran out
and brought them to a standstill.
The little boy was lifted from the
buggy none the worse for his expert
ence with the exception of a few
scratches.
It was indeed a miraculous escape.
as the runaways passed many teams
on the way and dashed down Main
street at terrific speed when traffic
on that thoroughfare was particu-
larly heavy.
Mr.. Veal followed the runaways
on horse which he borrowed from
John Foote and was overjoyed when
he found his boy safe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24
Valuable Cows Poisoned.

G. W. Harter phoned us on Sunday
night that three Of his milk COWS
and heifer had died from the
effects of paris green poisoning. Mr..
Harter's grandson, who had been ap-
plying the poison to row of rasp-
berry bushes, left the pail, which
contained a considerable quantity
of the bug-killer, near the fence OF
the pasture. During his absence the
COWS and heifer reached through the
fence and ate the paris green, every
one of them dying a short time
thereafter from the effects.
- 1t seems that cattle are particu-
larly fond of paris green. and it
would therefore be we'll for farmers
to see that none is placed within
reach of the animals. Mr., Hartel
asks the Union to emphasize this
fact, as he does not want to see
other farmers meet with like mis-
fortune
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24

list. Here are the names of those
who either sent their own teams or
hired teams, as nearly as [ can figure
out from hastily jotted down data
W. H. Terrell, teams 81 days: Aug
Rines, team 3 days. Each Of the
following gave or hired a team one
day: James Mckenzie, W. L. Mark,
W. H. Godbout: F. A. Lowell, Louis
Solberg, George Stumm, Charley
Weeks, George Chute, L. Wicen, A.
NJ. Davis, Kaliher & King, Guy
Ewing, Andrew Bryson, J. B. Lane
and Princeton Lumber Co.
One thousand cubic yards of
crushed rock, 250 yards of gravel and
about $50 yards of earth were hauled
upon the road. The gravel, which
was generously furnished free of
cost by Mr.. r. D. Bye1s, had to be
hauled a distance of over two miles.
The rain on the 18th and 10Th OF
June, when large force of men and
teams were employed, caused con-
siderable delay and loss-probably
500.
Mr.. J. J. Skahen of the Princeton
State bank honored my checks to the
extent of an overdraft of 1926. IS: and
it was nice of him to do so. The
village council promptly reimbursed
Mr.. Skahen.
Mr.. R. d. Byers directed me tc
take all the gravel that was necessary
to complete the job in good shape.
Clay gravel makes an excellent top.
dressing for crushed granite
The work speaks for itself.
r. G.. DUNN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24
Fish Biting Voraciously.

Many people have visited Elk Lake
park during the past few weeks,
some of them occupying cottages
while others merely remained day
to enjoy the exceptionally fine fish.
ing. All sorts of fish are now bit
ing voraciously and big strings are
being captured. On Sunday several
hundred people were at the lake and
those who went for the purpose OF
obtaining a feast Of brain food were
not disappointed. So far the
weather has been trifle off color fol-
persons who are addicted to the
habit, but there is
plenty of time for a month or so of
torridity. Not a summer passes
without Elk Lake park having its
quota of cottagers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24

Suffice to say that the work of both
men was entirely satisfactorily to
players and spectators alike.
This coming Friday the Princeton
team takes on Caley's Colts, a local
organization with a strong lineup
and Minneapolis battery to support
them in their defensive game. The
game will be staged at the local fair
grounds and will be called promptly
at $3.50 p. m. This should prove a
rare treat for the fans, as the teams
appear about evenly matched, at
least it looks so on paper.
On Sunday the New Clothes team
from st. Cloud will come over to
Princeton for the purpose of adding
one more victory to their long list,
as, next to the first team. this is the
fastest team that the SANITY City
boasts of, and they have been clean
ing up their schedule in nice shape.
The locals still have their winning
stride, and will give the team from
st. Cloud good run for their
money. At least it looks as if the
management has got real ball team
here for game.
AS a special inducement for hits at
the coming game with the St. Cloud
team at the fair grounds next Sun
day, the Evens Hardware Co. has
offered league bat and individual
bat sack to the player who makes
the longest safe hit in the game.
The offer applies to players of both
teams.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24
New Passenger and Freight Schedules

New passenger and freight rate
schedules went into effect on Mon
day. The maximum rate in the new
passenger schedule is two cents a
mile, but where there is competi.
tion the rate is fixed by the mileage
of the Short line.
Reductions in merchandise rates
will range from Is to 30 per cent,
and in commodity rates from 5 to &C
per cent. The reduction on wheat
will range from to 8 per cent. and
on coarse grains from 10 to II pei
cent. On some other commodities
the reductions are even larger. The
commodities rates fled have never
been in effect before, but the mer.
chandise rate schedule and the two.
cent passenger fare were both ir
effect for some time until enioined
during the litigation.
A circular letter has been issued
by the railroad and warehouse com
mission advising claimants against
the railroad companies how to pro-
coed in order to recover the excess
paid by them on freight or pas
senger rates. 1t is suggested that a
special blank, which will be fur
nished, upon request, by the railroad
companies involved, be used by claim.
ants. and that claims be sent to such
railway companies direct. Claims
may, however, be filed with the
railroad and warehouse commission,
but a saving of time would be eff
fected by following the above sug-
gestion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24
VOLUME XXXVH. NO. Al

trophe and laugh at the victims.
linen there were the small boys, who
stood at a safe distance and threw
pebbles until the marshal chased
them home. The machine was in
frightfully disorganized condition
its front axis bent and twisted and
its tires punctured and fiat. .
After the boys had drank a gallon
or two of water apiece they again
went into harness-the Indians TAX
ing up their positions behind-and
proceeded slowly down the street to
the blacksmith shop, where they
we're fortunate in finding a tirst-class
mechanic who repaired the damage,
but it took several hours to do so.
The boys had a little difficulty in
satisfying the demands of the In
dlans who pushed behind, the red
people demanding a dollar apiece
while Mr.. O'King, swearing at them
in the Chippewa tongue, declared
that he had only promised them a
quarter. However, they were deter
mined to get the dollar, and they got
1T, following which the marshal
drove them out of town. It was at
the Rex hotel that Mr.. King told
the story of the accident, which is
as follows:
I'VE were speeding over the road
at about 40 miles an hour-with Art
Kaliher at the wheel and Henry
Zimmerman passing the bottles of
raspberry pop around-when there
was a mighty jar. The machine
stood up on it's hind wheels like
performing elephant upon it's hind
feet at the circus-there was a rip
ping, rasping sound which drove
terror into our hearts as we were
projected in every direction by the
impact. After we had gathered our
selves up and made an investigation
we discovered that the machine had
struck stump, which rendered it
useless until it had passed through
| the hands of repairer-and there
we were two miles from town.
About that time a happy thought
came to Walter Peltier. He sug-
gested that the boys take long coil
of rope which he had seen in the
machine and harness themselves.
This was done but we could not
bulge the auto. Just at that time
six Indians appeared and we hired
them for 25 cents apiece to push be-
hind and gave each chew Of to-
bacco in addition-and those In
dians take mighty big chews. With
their assistance we managed to start
|-Peltier and Osterberg hitched up
ahead, Zimmerman, Kaliher and N.Y.
self being the shaft horses we
proceeded slowly, very slowly, with
numerous stops, until we reached
the shop of your good blacksmith.
That's ALL
1.-THE boys arrived in Princeton
at daylight on Monday morning, but
we have not been able to induce
them to talk about the trip.-Ed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24
Harnessed to an Auto.

Wahkon, July 20 wireless to
Princeton Union). -Harnessed with
ropes to a dilapidated, auto, o. G..
Osterberg. Walter Peltier, Robert
O'King, Henry Zimmerman and Art
Kaliher appeared in this village on
Sunday, while half dozen Indians
mostly squaws-were at the tail
end Of the machine pushing. Great
drops OF sweat were coursing down
the faces of the human beasts of
burden when they stopped at the
town pump to quench their thirst,
and the villagers gathered around
them to inquire about the catas-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24
Another Paper in Lake Country.

The Lake Breeze says that news
paper is about to be started at Isle
with G. L. Matter as manager, and
that the first number will probably
appear on August l.. The Mile Laos
lake country is we'll supplied with
papers already, and Isle is small
place to launch another. but the
Union welcomes the new publication
and hopes it may prove beneficial
to the territory as we'll as a paying
proposition for it's promoters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24

peal. The remainder, SIS, 9OS.55, will
be paid to the state by the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific,
but will be taxed by the court in
Minnesota, along with the costs Of
the proceedings before the master
and the federal circuit court. The
state as appellant put up $4,000 with
the supreme court clerk to guaran-
the payment Of costs, and will receive
this back, minus the 81, 1927 due the
Minneapolis & St. Louis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24
They Are Here.

A car of the finest young ma
tive mares procurable arrived
on Monday. They range from
l 200 to 1,600 pounds apiece and are
sound in every particular-mares of
a quality that you do not find offered
for sale every day in the week. Just
the thing for farm or general pur-
poses. Will be sold for cash or terms
to suit purchaser.
Rines Horse Company,
E-1tc Princeton, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24
Ritter-Scott.

Lora Scott was recently married ait
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Newton, in Seattle, to
John q. Ritter, formerly of St. Paul.
The marriage was performed in the
presence of the brides immediate
relatives and few friends, and the
house decorations were of roses and
potlatch daisies. Mrs. Ritter was
born in Princeton and has many rel
atives here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24
Detailed Road Statement.

The total amount subscribed and
paid by citizens for the road work
commenced on Good Roads Day
was s5Ol.O0. The total cost to the
village was $4,000, distributed as
follows:
Freight on crushed rock, 1858. O5 ;
unloading the rock, sl5O.0O; getting
roadbed in readiness for rock, teams
and labor, s32ss5 Annexed hereto
is detailed statement of the
receipts and expenditures:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24

A partial list of the volunteer
laborers on the road has been pub
llshed in the Union heretofore-I
had SO much to see to that it was
impossible for me to keep correct
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24
Costs Taxed in Minnesota Rate Cases.

Costs Taxed in Minnesota Rate Cases.
The costs taxed in the Minnesota
rate cases by the United States SUI
preme court amount to 81, 1855 Of
this amount 1897 will have to be
paid by the state to the Minneapolis
& ST. Louis, which won on the ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

Mrs- William Post was taken from her home in Revere, Mass to a Chelsea hospital yesterday suffering from four stab wounds which, she alleged, were inflicted by her husband during a quar- rel yesterday. She will recover. Post has fled
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
BREACH IN RANKS OF
 sULzER SUPPORTERS.
Lawyers Disclaim Any Part in Move
 Against Murphy.

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 25.-A possible breach in the ranks of Governor Sul- zer's supporters was indicated by the statement today of former Judge D. Cady Herrick, who leads the gover- nor's legal forces in the impeachment matter that counsel for Governor Sulzer here have nothing to do with any alleged criminal proceedings against Charles F. Murphy, Senator Frawley or Assemblyman Levy. and are not pursuing any investigation of 9, criminal character against anyone
 On the other hand, Judge Linn J. Arnold of New York and others in AL bany in the confidence of Governor Sulzer reiterated the declaration that steps to procure indictments already have been taken, both in New York and Albany counties
 Color is lent to the claim that Gov ernor Sulzer is not only cognizant of this move but entirely in accord with it by a statement given out at the ex- ecutive chamber today by a man who has frequently acted in the capacity of his press agent, He assert un- equivoca1ly that Governor Sulzer will himself go before the grand jury in New York county If if requires his presence. It also af1rrns that District Attorney Whitman of New York is familiar with the facts upon which in- dictnents are sought.
 District Attorney Sanford Of Albany today disclaimed knowledge of any at tempt to lay beforea local grand jury evidence relating in any way to the governorship rnixup.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
MRS. PkhkHuRsT URGES
 su>< <tsAeETTEs ID REST. Reports Of sffIssanss' Traee With tha Government Ssrens theneei.

London. Aug, 25.-Repoats which have been current of a trtRce between tke militant suffrag age7teS and the British government seem to find SUD- port in a letter written today by Mrs. En1Enefine PaMkhuFst, the srGffragetta leader, to her followers, advising them to take q holiday for the present. She says:
 T am gathering up strength for a renewed battle when the holiday sea- son is over, I hope that every ona of you also will take advantage of the present lull Tn political activity to take the rest and change you have all so richly deserved"
 Another indication that an aSree~ ment has been reached is the cessation by the authorities of the enforcement of the provisions of the sCat=and- Mouse act" Of 4s suffragettes sen= teneed to Imprisonment for various offahses. only one is now tn Jail, Most of the rest of them are following their ordinary avoaattens. and na attempt is made to rearFest them.
 It fs widely believed that Mrs. Pankhufst has at last agreed to a truce tn order to strengthen the hands of those members of the British cabinet who are working to make the enfRanehisement of women a geEeRm~ laaent measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
Convicted of
 Girls Murder
JuRYs VERDICT IS AGAINST
 SUPERINTENDENT FRANK.
GREETED WITH CHEERS
Result of Case Pleasing to Crowd Out side courthouse-EmpIoye of Fac tory Found Dead in Basement.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug 25.-Leo M. Frank was found guilty late today of the. murder last April of 14-year- old Mary Phagan, an employe at the local Ma uonaI Pencil company factory of which Frank was superintendent. All spectators had been excluded from the court room when the jury reported, but large crowd which had assembled outside the courthouse received the news with noisy demonstration. Frank, who by agreement of counsel had been permitted to remain in his cell in the county jail. was informed of the jury's findings an hour later and heard his fate unmoved, although his wife who was with him collapsed.
 Crowd Cheers Verdict.
 After listening to the presentation of evidence and argument of counsel for more than four weeks, the jury re- tired at 12.47 o'clock this afternoon Shortly after four o'clock it was an nounced that a verdict had been reach ed, but it was nearly five o'clock be- fore it was read by Foreman Winburne. It contained no recommendation for clemency.
 As the news was flashed to the crowd outside there was loud cheering. Mounted policemen rode through the throng in an effort to disperse it, but the demonstration continued unabated
 Prosecutor Lionized.
 Solicitor Hugh Dorsey, who conduct ed the prosecution, was the first per- son to leave the court room, As ha stepped into the street he was lifted to the shoulders of several men and carried for more than a hundred feet through the shouting throng.
 On account of the demonstration Judge Roan announced that he would not sentence the prisoner until temor- row or later. The judge also was cheered when he left the court room.
 Counsel for the defendant announced tonight that a motion for new trial would be made immediately.
 Body Found in Factory Basement.
 Mary Phagan's body, bearing marks of violence. was found ih the basement of the National Pencil factory on the morning of April 27 by Newt Lee, ne- gro night watehHan, Lee was arrest ed, superintendent Frank and sew erai other employees were detained sev- eraI days later. Among these was James Eoniey, negro sweeper,
 After an exhaustive coroneras inUes- tigatian. Frank and Lee were bound over ta the grand jury, Frank was indicted for murder on May 24., Lee is still in jaii as is the sweeper, Gen. ley,
 Frank Denied Knowledge Of Crime.
 Franks trial began July as, Con1ey gave the only direct testimony against the defendant, swearing ha had steed guard outside the factory office while Frank was alone with the Phagan girl and later helped Frank carry the body to the basement, The negro also charged the defendant with degener- acy In the trial the defendant made statement denying all knowledge of the crime