davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20
BARTHOLOMEW
NOT BLAMED

Irwin N. Bartholomew, driver of
the machine that ran down and fatal
ly injured Miss Maria Chapman, an
aged woman, on last Saturday night,
was found blameless by jury Of six
men, who comprised the body that
investigated the death of Miss Chap
man.
A jury impaneled by Deputy Sher-
iff and Coroner Charles Rose complet-
ed their inquiry yesterday afternoon
following session that continued for
two days.
The verdict rendered by the six
men was to the effect that Miss
Chapman came to her death by being
accidentally struck and thrown yio-
lently to the ground by an automo-
bile driven by Bartholomew.
From the mass of testimony given
ly number of witnesses, Bartholo-
new is said to have used every pre-
caution while proceeding from Vine
yard street to Nuuanu avenue in
avoiding the accident that crushed
out the life of the aged woman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Metropolitan Meat Market will close
at noon on Saturday and have only one
dc livery advertisement.
The general calling for the calendar
of civil cases. called in Judge Cooper's
court for tomorrow morning, has been
continued
Samuel d. Hausman, the Seattle
merchant apprehended at the Young
hotel for alleged opium smuggling,
was surrendered this morning by his
'bondsmen into the custody of the U.
s. marshal c. H. Brown, of the
Honolulu Scrap Iron Works, the
bondsman. stated that he was pian-
ming to leave for the coast and for
this reason wished to discontinue his
bond.
An eleven day passage is credited
the British freighter Horenlen that
left here on February 9Th, for Puget
Sound. The vessel discharged Aus
tralian coal here aud proceeded to the
Sound for lumber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Claudine from Maui
ports-W. E. Devereaux, Rev. H. s.
Cleo, Miss K. Mossman, Miss NJ. Al
exander. Mrs. c. Wichert, S. E. Ka.
lama. S. Kslea, w. F. Jennings, H
b. Weller, w. T. Robinson, Miss E.
Robinson. Miss Amber, Dr. Fitzger-
aid, J. Broderick, Miss NJ. Holt, Mrs
Russell, Miss S. K Hart. Dr. Geo
Aiken H. B. Penhallow, A. Schwar
M. Peacock, E. Giesecke. M. Nor
decke, d. T. Arcia, Mrs. Vasconcellos
r. McKeague. w. A. Clark, F. C.
Lacey. G. Libbey. E. Kruger. Thos
Rochfort, Mary Flores, ]. F. Fanton
4. B. Lyons, F. G.. Hummel. w. D.
Stone, /. j. Hurd, Mrs Hurd. A. E.
Bruno, H. NJ. Gittel. VIM. Knight H.
r. Smythe. H. de Fries. Mrs. Hen
messy. A. J. Scott, Fl. Howell, Mrs. H
H. Howell. Mrs. r.. K Purdy, Geo
Edwards, D. F.. Carey. A. Hayselden
R. Silva, F. Silva: 81 deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20

fkorea Carries Millions of Smokes.
What is declared to lie the largest
shipment of Philippine cigars to cross
the Pacific in a single bottom is en-
route from Manila to San Francisco
in the Pacific Mail liner Korea that
is due to arrive here on or about
Tuesday.
The Korea Is bringing sixteen hun
dred tons of cargo from oriental ports
for discharge at Honolulu. H. Hack.
field and Company have been advised
by cable that the Korea has room for
at leas, ore hundred cabin passen.
gers.
The booking thus far indicates that
at least this number will take passage
to the coast in the liner The Korea
is to berth at Alakea wharf.
Among the through passengers is
reported Martin Egan, former editor
Of the Manila Times, and Philippine
representative or the Associated
Press, VINO has severed his connec-
ton with the Manila publication to
enter Journalism on the mainland
Schooner Defender Scores Record at
Hama.
The American schooner Defender
is credited with having broken all ex-
listing records for prompt dispatch
from the port Of Hama, Maui. With
the arrival of the Inter-Island steam
er Claudine today came report that
the Defender, from San Francisco. ar
rived at the Valley Island port last
Friday, bringing fair-sized cargo OF
lumber and general merchandise. The
schooner was speedily discharged and
a full shipment OF sugar amounting to
nearly one thousand tons was loaded
into the vessel. The Defender was
dispatched for San Francisco on
Tuesday evening, making her stay at
Hama a matter of but five days. The
schooner was towed from anchorage
to sea Ly the steamer Claudine.
-
To discharge $4,000 pounds of AUS
tralian meat, besides quantities of
other cargo, the Oceanic liner Ven.
tura is nearing the port and should ar
rive at an early hour tomorrow morn
ing, the vessel to berth at the Oceanic
wharf.
C. Brewer & Company, local repre-.
senatives for the steamer, hope to dis
patch the Ventura for San Francisco
on or about five o'clock Friday even
ing.
The vessel has accommodation for
one hundred and thirty-fiye cabin pas
sengers. A fair-sized number of tray-
elers are so far booked for the coast
in this vessel.
Five cabin, one second class and IL
steerage passengers are destined TO
leave the vessel on arrival at this
port
The vessel brings passengers, freight
and mail from Australian ports by the
way Of. Page Pago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20
DRAMA AT
BIJOU TONIGHT

Tonight's offering by Virginia Briss
sac and company at the Biou theatre
viii be one of the biggest successes
ever staged in a local theatre, it be-
ing George Klein's powerful triangle
story, The Lion anu the Mouse. and
will be the last production but one
of this excellent aggregation of play
ers, as their engagement comes to a
close early next week, and tonight's
bill will be the last one with John
Wray in the leading character, as the
following program. The Thief,
brings Miss Brissac and James Dillon
to the frcnt in matter of Importance.
"The Lion and the Mouse" is, per-
laps, the most popular drama .produc-
ed within the past ten YEATS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20
Liners DEPARTING Within A week
HAVEROOM FOR 5OOPEOPLE

Between five and six hundred
people can depart from Honolulu to
the coast within week, should they
SO elect, in trans-Pacifie liners SEIZED
uled for early sailing for San Fran
cisco.
Within the next seven days, the
Oceanic liner Ventura, the Pacific
Mail Korea, the Matson Navigation
Wilhelmina and Hilonian are due to
leave for the California port.
The possibility for any congestion
in passenger traffic for the mainland
Is extremely remote, according to the
opinion of local shipping agents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20
,clsudIne srouah. Maui vIsI.ors.

tclaudine Brought Maui Visitors.
All available passenger accommo-
dation in the lnter-Island steamer
Claudine was occupied when that YES
sci cleared the last port of call ior
Honolulu. One of the largest lists o.
passengers to arrive in that vessel In
months reached port at an early hour
| today.
The claIdine brought the vanguard
Of carnival visitors, though the steam,
ers Ma,ina Kea and Kilauea are ex-
pecfed to gather up equally large
crowds of those who have elected to
witness the floral parade and program
OF other festivities.
The CIaudine freight Included QUA.
| titles Of sundries, "a head of hogs ana
% Barrels wine. The vessel is to DE
DISPATCHED for Maui saui ports on Friday
evening
Sparks from the Wireless. s.
The following wireless message has
been received from the Oceanic s. s.
Co.'S S. S. Ventura, bound for Homo
lulu from Sydney and way ports:
s. S. Ventura, at sea, Feb, i7,lyio,
/ y ~. 49, y SttOlil sPc,oFAtS u y, = .SCSVnu
cabin passenger. II steerage passeE-
gers 10S tons general cargo. IL sacks
| mail. 155 tons lee house, goods, for
Honolulu. VIII arrive off port $3.50
a. m. Friday morning.
p. M s. s. Mongolia -Enrodte from
| San Francisco, s p. m, February Is,
1913, STA miles from Honolulu, Will ar
rive at 10 o'clock Friday morning. All
well.
/ M. N. s. S. Lurline-Enroute to San
Francisco. p. M, 302 miles from Ho-
nolulu Cloudy weather.
~
Ship chilcott Here With Oil.
With full shipment of fuei Oh con-
f.signed to the Associated Oil Company
the American ship Marion Chilcott is
an arrival at the port today. The yes
,, sci was towed from quarantine to. a
berth at the railway wharf by the In
tersIsland steamer Claudine me
Matson Navigation tug Intrepid is at
present undergoing a general Over
hauling and repair at the marine rail-
way.
Themes to Aiakea Wharf.
The United States army transport
Thomas should come to a berth at
Alakea wharf this evening according
to the receipt of wireless at the
local branch of the quarternlaster de-
partment today. The Thomas is to
make brief stay here, 1t being the
intention to dispatch the vessel for,
San Francisco at noon tomorrow.
The barkentine s. N. Castle is
scheduled to depart for San Fran
cisco tomorrow, the vessel; having
been discharged of a shipment of
phosphate rock from the south seas.
1 The Castle is to sail for the coast
| in ballast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20

POULTRY FOB SALE
Live. healthy, laying hens. White
leghorns. at $500 per doze;l deiiv-
cred. Nelson B Linsias, Wayerly
Bldg. phone 1873 a7I-lm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20
VESSELS TO AND
FROM The ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
d d r ThnrsdaY- Ban an la1a

p. n, Thursday. Feb. 90. 1918.
Vfctoria-Saiied. Feb. Is. r. Nj. S.
Makura, for Honolulu.
Grays Harbor-Sailed. Feb. 10. bark
S. c. Allen. for Honolulu
Hana-Arriyed. Feb. IA, chrooner
Defender, from San Francisco. and
sailed for San Francisco Feb. is.
Aerograms.
s. H. Mongolia-Arrives from San
Francisco Friday, 10 a. m.
U. S. A. T. Thomas-Arriyes from
Manila at 6 p. m. today and proceeds
to San Francisco at noon Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20
RUSSIAN DANES
ARE WONDERFUL

Godlowski's troupe of Russian dane
ers, singers and instrumentalists, eight
in number. present one of the most
pretentious and pleasing acts ever
seen at the Liberty theater. where
they started a two weeks engagement
Monday night. Their dancing is OF
the whirlwind order and by far the
best, of its kind ever seen here. The
costumes are gorgeous and with innu-
merabie changes; in fact, the act Is
one. that is well worth seeing
Barnes and West and program OF
pictures make the present Liberty the
alter bill we'll worth while.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20

The Ventura sailing tomorrow
evening has room for 120 passengers.
The Korea listed to sail next Tues
day can accommodate 100 travellers.
The Mongolia to sail from Honolulu
for the Orient on Saturday evening
will take fifty cabin passengers to
Far Eastern ports.
The Matson Navigation liner Will
helmina departing for San Francisco
on Wednesday morning has room for
$50 travellers should occasion demand.
The Holonian to sail on February
9th is prepared to carry 80 passen-
gers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20

The barkentine s. N Castle is
scheduled to depart for San Fran
cisco tomorrow, the vessel having
been discharged of a shipment of
phosphate rock from the south seas.
The Castle is to sail for the coast
in ballast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20
ANNUAL MEETING.
American Hawaiian Paper & Supply
Co, Ltd. II - 49,. -. :.

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the American-Hawaifan Pa
per & Supply Co., Ltd. will be held
at the office of the Company, corner of
Fort and South Queen streets. Homo
lulu, T. H., on Friday. the 2Sth day OF
February. 1918, at 9 a: m.
Honolulu. T. H.. Feb. 10th. 1913.
JAMES NJ. MACCoNEL,
Secretary.
-E= 5I-5 Fob 90 d 81 .-.a~ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20

5475-Feb.. 20, "a; 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20

The Mauna Loa from Kona and
Kau ports is expected from Kona and
windward Hawaii ports tomorrow
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-20

WANTED.

Room and board in private family;
reasonable walking distance Adj
dress "x.2," this office. 5475-1t.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08

onearh
II alou of u
i II know" the Revolution was tue war whFh
once ha
had right 10 ihS
1t on the
signed That is the reason we ce ~ " '"
alone long ana cruel
fought Many brave Americans en-
the war was
the Yankees do ms they pleased ihs was
called the wal q Revolution
the than 'ien'ral lahe MOT
English soldiers General Morgan
think that the English KING ha no
had gulge of his own against the English
is When England AT war WIN the
that marchh over
French at old Fort ulule oe
blamed Daniel Ihe BOY was not
the OF the whgohers
to reply Angry AT
in ordered that Daniel should be whipped ana
he sci punishment laslps
but he tainted when was over lie
counted the strokes hhde mistake III
1870 instead OF sheS oin
he soldiers the campfire III later days Whh
he said win huGh hat
still owed him one blow
first To
the of with England lie
Virginia FcnnSylvanM
skill with the they hd
bccnhu and ana wildcat
in nothing fire when they
until the the Revo
Winchester Va where he hVel
the o
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
How to See Through Opaque PAPER.

"A very remarkable experiment which
any one can repeat with very little
trouble has been unearthed by a con-
tributor TO Prometheus In nm old num-
Der of the Mechanics Magazine of the
year 1S29 Take piece of paper OF
such thickness that when IL is laid
upon piece of printed matter tho
characters just show through, but can.
not he read. Place II over n printed
sheet, impart to IL n circular motion
10 ana fro. and to your surprise Won
VIII lind that now you can read the
print below the paper 1t Is rather
dif'lcult to explain this peculiar effect.
The explanation offered In Promotions
Is that the paper has n number of thin
places In It, and by rapidly moving IL
over the print every part of the print.
ed matter Is exposed In turn under.
meath one or the other OF the thin
places In the paper. and thus the en-.
TIRE print can be read. However that
may he. the experiment Is Interesting
and very simple. requiring for it's per.
iormance only the simplest means
Imaginable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
THE LlNOTYPER'S REVERE.

There's storm a-raSm' at sea, Billy;
There's steamer a-scudin out
Flashes for help and - q II"
Fifteen hundred, or thercabout
Ire watchin' an waitin, an pray in;
Men who ncver've prayed before
This take says--What's that You're
saSn'?
Wagner has tied up the score!
Here's "A take" q the markets, Bill;
The bears are maxim raid,
They're hammerin' Copper an South
ern an Steel
only Reading an Atkinson stayed.
Right and left they're shearin' the
lambs, Bill
Nor pity the fellow that's done.
Th, shorts are i'm clovcr-lIows that,
Bil?
HIaS, The captain is in with a
run
Socictys out on parade. Bill;
81 debutantc a-makin' her bow,
The gowns are in splendid array
Ufolloy copy, when it comes to
Just how.
There's Helen -ey, Mayme and ia-
zelle, Bill.
An the names must all so i'm print ;
An woe unto him who mis- spells
Yes, CammS got in 10y sprint
There's hell broke loose in Berlin. Bill;
They're march an calm for bread :;
The strikers are gainin' like sin,
An industrys paralyzcd, dead.
They're burnin' a warehouse in Hamm,
Fin,
In Bremen they're stormin' tn dock;
But what do we care for all of the din
When Carey is in by "A block?
so wei rattle the keys an the ribs,
Bill,
An' send the lines into the jaws
\ wreck on the rail- next few
squibs;
Tales OF men who abandon the laws.
y furry on change or war. Bin,
or a banquet in Timbuctoo,
What are We carin' for home rule for
Erin
Since Marty came clattcrn' through ?
Ina y. HUI, in the Typographical
journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08

f, gressives cannot expect To run the
Progressive party. Numerically they
are too Insignificant Nor should
sentimental regard for the feelings of
this minority he allowed To stand i'm
| the way Of reunion Of Ihe Republican
factions. II such reunion seems desir-
able Mr.. Beverage. being unalter-
ably opposed To reunion for reasons
nf his own. strives 10 make these few
| Democrats i'm the Progressive party
an unanswerablc argument AGAINST II.
The Democratic Progressive argu
meut fails, but Mr.. Beveridge has
another He goes back to Lincoln's
time and relates for purposes of
analogy the efforts made between 1896
and 1860 to unite all the elements OPP
posed to the Democrats in one party.
Lincoln opposed this. Therefore Bev-
erdge and some Progressives who
imagine themselves to Ice the political
heirs Of Lincoln must do the same.
But have they the same motive? An
analogy, To bc worth anything, must
cover all essential features of the
comparison, and the comparison be-
tween the Prosrcssivcs of 1912 ana the
Republicans OF lS5S breaks down at
the very beginning. The Republicans
and the Wings were separated 10y an
impossible gulf, the issue of slavery.
The Republicans were a free soil par
", the Wings were compromise
party. They could not come together.
il AIR, Bcvoridgc will state an equal
difference between the Progressives
and the Republicans, he will have
made a case and nothing more need |
he sar d about the amalgamation.
OF course he will not do SO, be-
cause no such vital difference exists !
as is shown by the numerous instanC-
cs of Progrossives and Republicans |
coming together in Michigan. ia Mis- |
souri in Chicago, and parts of Mas
sachusetts since the campaign of 1912 |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
MAN AND HIS LIVER.

Now comes Dr. William j. Mayo Of
Rochester. Mimi. with the simple dec
aration that cancer Of the stomach
~ susceptible Of successful treatment
He alleges no thrilling new discovery,
no daring innovation in method or
wonderful original remedy He simply
tells that human skill and knowledge
have so advanced that now cancer Of
the stomach 10y its excelsior may he
kept from fatal results and may be
extirpated from the patient He sub
nits The record and his reputation
stands sponsor for its verify
Doctor Mayos statement makes a
rift in the gloom once rare or un-
recognized, cancer is now common.
and while the mortality from typhoid
has been reduced one-third, from scar
let fever three-eizhths, from tubercu-
losis almost sixth and from menn-
git.- ruo-n'nths during recent adj
vanees in medical science and in pub
Inc sanitation, yellow fever and small
poX being practically obliterated the
death rate from cancer has steadily
Crawlcd up until, in seven years in
one state, II rose from an average of
% Tor each 100000 Of population 10 "A.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
Popular Mechanics
ITAlY'S WATER POWER.
Alpine Glaciers Furnish a Source Of
Light and Heat.

Light and Heat.
Enormous water power improvements
carried ont in Italy during the past few
years have gone II long way toward
making up for the lack of coal which
handicaps the Italian peninsula rs an
industrial region. OF these the Ada
mello plant, completed within the past
two years and supplying light and pow.
er to Milan and the province of Brescin,
Is considered one of the most ingenious.
~ designed water power plants built
within recent years
In the case of this plant It may liter
ally be said that ice does the work Of
fire. IA the water supply generating the
power springs from a glacier high I'm
the Rhaetian Alps.
From the head of the glacier torrent
known rs the Adamc the engineers
nave built channel partly through
aud partly over II mile of steep noun
tain country. This channel or intake
empties into Lago d'Arno. deep lit.
tie lake walled in 10y sheer cliffs. out
from this reservoir the water. after
penetrating the mountain wall through
tunnel. falls about n thousand yards
through solidly built pipe line and
comes out ut the power house. A Sec
ond drop and power plant are located
further down.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
LET THE NEWS FOLLOW YOU ON
YOUR VACATION.

n you 90 away on a vacation let
The News follow you. There will be
no additional expense TO you. We will
mail The News TO you and pay the
postage.
Do not stop your paper for a week
or two Let 1t come to your vacation
address. It will be like a daily letter
from nome. II will interest you and
you viii loci for il eagerly each day.
Neep up with what's doing in the
copper country, There is no reason
why you should miss single copy.
Tell us and we will 90 the rest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08

Even NJ 10 the present time the ma.
jority at fires have this origin. Sew.
eral of the more serious fires of tn,
season have been caused by sparks
from locomotives. Fishermen have
been responsible for a very few fires
and those of unknown origin do not
exceed half dozen.
Special Commissions for Many.
In addition to twenty-five wardens
below, special commissions for nearly
one hundred men have been obtained
Those men are authorized, i'm the alb
scncc cr a warden to act i'm all respects
as though they were the regular ap-
pointeps.
Following are the names of the war
deus Of the field force and the territory
they are supposed To cover:
II j. Hotchkiss, Trout Lake; j. T.
Park, Ncwbcrry; j. II. Roundtrcc,
Grand Marais; Mike White, Steuben.
RiCus GuidcbCck. Munisng. carl
Markley, Winters; f. +. Sandhcrg.
lshpoming; Frank W. Osgood. Gwinn;
Frank T.. krcig. Birch; II. :. Smith,
Zig Bay; Charles Anderson. LAnsc;
John G.. Real, Baraga. Wendolyn
Krisch, Michigamme; John Welsh,
Harry 6. Vincent, Ontona-
gon, east; Richard Henry. Ontonagon,
west. y. !. Ferguson, Matchwood; An
drew Wicklund Bossemcr r.
Browning, Watersmeet; VIM. Rigstad,
Iron River; Wilson :. Mickey. crystal
Fails