davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27
Chinese DEMAND
RETURN! OF
Firearms

When the Pacific Mail liner China,
an arrival at Honolulu this morning.
departed from San Francisco, several
mysterious packages are declared to
have been left behind, though they
may have been listed on the ships
manifests during the earlier part or
the stay of the vessel at the Coast
port
Charges have been filed against a
company of Chinese, who, operating
In California, are said to have been
engaged in the wholesale shipment
| of arms and ammunition to the new
Republic Of China.
While little is being said concern
ing the matter, the Pacific Mail and
other trans-Pacific companies are
said to have began systematic in
vestigation of the charge that
munitions of war and rebellion are
being forwarded to the new republic
by means of their vessels.
A case which will test the right Of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
to seize firearms suspected of being
intended for shipment to China for
the fermentauon of rebellion was
brought before Justice Conlan at San
Francisco. The plaintiffs are Do
King Kee and Lai Chuck, who are
suing the. company, for $50 or the re-
turn of six automatic reyolvers seized
! on the Pacific Mail dock before the
China sailed for Honolulu. s
The plaintiffs allege that the arms
were not intended for Chinese ship
Iment, but were consigned to Watson
vile, where they own a. fruit ranch.
They say the goods seized were never
on board one of the defendants yes
sells, and their attorney, William F..
Heron, argued that they would not
have been subject to- seizure even il
they had been, declaring that the right
o fseizure was too sovereign a one to
belong to steamship company, and
holding that the most that the de-
| PENDANTS could do, even in case
where arms had actually been intend
ed to be sent to China to aid in re-
bellion, would be to refuse the con-
signment, or finding 1t on board, to
refuse it a landing.
Attorneys for the defendants con-
tended that it was necessary to pro-
tect themselves against the posi-
bility of their. Chinese crews being
clandestinely provided with arms.
saying that. in case of accident 1t
would be very serious were they so
armed, and that the presence of the
plaintiffs guns, on the Mail dock was
a sufficient warrant for the supposi-
ton that they we're in process of
being smuggled aboard.
The case was submitted.
Hjlonian at Island Ports
The Matson Navigation steamer
Hilonian is at Port Allen. according
TO wireless adyices received at the
agency Of Castle & Cooke. This yes
sci will receive shipments of sugar at
the several island ports before pro,
ceeding to San Francisco with a full
Shipment OF ssugar seq kwe sss.sfsss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27
.PENNILESS PRINCESS WILL
RETURN TO RUSSIA
[Rv Iafest Mafl

NEW YORK - Practically penni
less save for funds advanced to her
that she may return to Russia
whence she fled to go on the stage
IN England and this country. Princess
Olga Golitzine, wife of Prince Andre
Golitzine, today is waiting in small
apartment in this city until her steam
ship leaves port Wednesday.
Three months ago she disappeared
from St. Petersburg. Her husband
IN officer in the Cars own imperial
cavalry, was able to set in motion the
secret service of the Russian govern.
ment, but the young princess was able
tc escape the vigilance OF the Russian
agents until a month ago. when she
appealed for funds to the Russian en-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27
FIELD MEET
IS HELD At
f. R(IGER

An interesting field meet was held
at Fort Ruger this morning between
the 105th and 15Sth companies OF
coast artillery. resulting in clean
sweep for the former. The results
were as follows.
Equipment race Corporal Shaw,
105th.
100-yard race Private France,
105th. TIME: 10 As sec.
50-yard three-legged race Privates
Cash and Callahan, both of the 105th.
Time: Z sec.
Shelter tent pitching Privates Bel
feanter and Longworth, both of the
105th.
Military relay raceWon by the
105th in minutes and SO seconds.
Ten men on a team each running 100
yords.
First aid race-Tie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27
WAIANN SCHOOL
HOLDS CLOSING
EXERCISES


The Star Bulletin tskes pleasure In
publishing below letter written BY
Amoe Akana. sixth crude pupil OF
the Waianae school, telling the story
OF the closing exercise or last Wednes.
day evening:
Waianae. June 25. 1918.
Editor Star Bulletin:
l am sending yoa the program Of
the closing exercises Of the Waianae
school. We had our exercises on
Wednesday evening We sang on TN
veranda. The people sat ON benches
out in the open air. Many people
came to hear the speeches and songs.
They appreciated the exercises very
much and showed It BY clapping and
laughing. The songs and speeches
that the people enjoyed most Wern
Boy Blue, tsing and drill Japanese
maids and Keno KimOs.
Program.
2, Song Garden Swing.
. 3. RecitatiOn Welcome.
4. Recitation Ny Shadow and
Helping Mother.
5. Song Welcome, Welcome.
s. Recitation Old Folks.
Z. REGULATIONS A Patriotic Boy
Going to Washington.
s. Recitation Some Bees.
3. Recitation Boy Blue.
70. Recitation-The Little Army.
IL. The Flag and Six Year Old.
u. Song and Drill Japanese
Maids.
-. Recitation Glad to be Girl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27
Inn
! LOSES SPECIAL

On the Strength Of reports eencefn
ing the conduct of Waikiki Inn the
board of liquor license commission
ers yesterday afternoon cancelled the
Sunday and after hour privileges Of
that hostelry, though at the same
time renewing the favorable priyi
leges for the Young and Moana no
tells,
!. The Sunday privilege consisted OF
permission to sell liquor with meals
between the hours of $50 q. m. and
IS q. m, 1880 q. m. to p. m, and
500 p. m. to 8 p. m. Now the Sun
day privilege, granted the Moana. and
Young, is permission to sell liquor
with meals from 1870 a. m. to p
m and $50 p. m. to 10 p. m.
The after hour. privilege, taken
away from the Waikiki Inn but grant
ed the other two, is permission to
sell liquor in. the cafe from 1880 p
m.4sthe regular closing hour for sa
looms, until 1 a. m. Thus J. 7. Soul
ly's place, after July /, will have the
right to serve only on week days, and
then only between the hours Of a.
m. and II 80 a. m.
Admiral Moore and General Fun,
ston both withdrew their protests
against the application of Larsen
for a hotel license on the road be
tween Puuloa and Waterfowl, when
they learned the applicant desired il
only for his hotel and that he contem.
plated conducting a first-class place,
but the commission denied the appli
cation anyhow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27

Arnold WeibeI. a representative or
the Bellevue Hotel of San Francisco.
one of the best If not the best, hotels
on the Coast. is here in the interest or
the hosiery. The Bellevue Hotel IS
after the Honolulu business and thinks
sufficiently well Of II to keep repre-
sentative here Mr.. WeibeI Is located
az zoos KaIia road, and can be had By
phoning 2879.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27
Stocks at Auction.

A test OF tho market at auction
viii be afforded at Morgan's sales.
roon, tomorrow at neon, when three
leading stocks will be put up in the
John Wright administration sale.
There are SO shares of the Waianae
Company, 10 shares of Hawaiian
Electric and 40 shares of Oahu Su.
gar advertised fox that occasion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27

A cement sidewalk will be laid on
Pauahi street. between Fort and
River. Notices have been mailed to
/. the various property owners on the
street informing them of the re-
quired improvements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27

Alfred Castillo. Filipino, is held
at central station pending an inresti-
cation of charges preferred by local
junk dealer who alleges that the
man entered his establishment and
attempted to break into the safe.
Nothing Of value, however, was re-
moved from the premises.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27
John Smith is off for the Coast.

John Smith is off for the Coast.
The schooner John Smith is off for
the coast today. This vessel has been
discharged of quantity of material
to enter into the construction of the
new Queen street bulkhead wharf,
The vessel is to proceed to the Sound
in ballast. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27

E. Rowe, Miss Frances Sellner, NJ. A.
,Whipple, Miss Inez Woolfe- For Hong.
kong: Horace Beachamp, Vernon
iDoust, Tracy @. Hall. Herbert E.
Haase, Anton CHI Waiss. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27

star.Balletin taday's new. To-day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27
sklpper's Fine Is Reduced.

Skipper's Fine Is Reduced.
Instructions have been received
from the treasury department reduc-
ing the fine Of 1928 recently imposed
upon Captain Thomas sGarlich. of the
steamship Minnesota to 500. The
fine was q penalty for contraband
opium discovered on the vessel on
her let voyage from the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27

laurence Ward Sailing Set.
July End is now set for the time OF
departure of the schooner Flaurence
Ward. for Midway island. This yes
sci viii be supplied with. provisions
for the isolated colony of cable oper.
ators stationed at Midway. The
Flaurence Ward was held here pend
ing the. arrival of the steamers from
the coast. believed to be bringing
down one or more operators.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27
TiDES---SUN AND MOON

Last quarter of the moon June q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27

New Kosmos Hathor at the Coast.
The steamer Hathor. one of five
new vessels constructed in Europe
for the Kosmos Company, arrived at
San Francisco on May ~ on her
maiden voyage in the service be-
tween European and North Pacific
ports. The vessel brought cargo
Of steel piping and general merchan-
disc from Europe and shipments of
nitrate from the west coast Of South
America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27

Hampstead May Remain Fortnight.
At the rate that a shipment Of
five thousand tons of phosphate rock
is being discharged from the British
ireighter Hampstead. that vessel may
remain at this port for the better
part of fortnight. The Hampstead
is being unloaded at the rate Of two
hundred tons Of fertilizer material q
Cay. The steamship will return to
Makatea island for another consign-
nent of phosphates, destined for Eu-
rope.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27

Fastening work on the Ramses.
The last of nine thousand tons of
freight. for the most part nitrates
from Chile, is being discharged from
the Kosmos line freighter Ramses.
LOW at the railway wharf. and the
prediction is. ventured that the YES
sci win be ready for dispatch for the
west coast of the United States and
British Columbia by Tuesday or
Wednesday. The Ramses may re-
Iceiye a small amount Of coal before
Failing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-03
FAMOUS JACKS VALLEY MINE
TAKEN OVER BY BIG INTERESTS
A Large Reduction Plant Will be
in Full Operation Near This City
Within Eight Months and Will
Mean Much for This Section.

Late yesterday afternoon final ar
. rangements were made by ATTORNEY
Sanford in the closing Of the deal
which transfers the now almost ia
nous Bigot Brothers copper prop
crty in Jacks Valley to Mr.. Sails
bury. representative or large East
ern moneyed men. This deal has
been pending for some time and un-
der existing conditions it required
considerable fine work to bring It
to satisfactory and legal termina-
ton, there being two estates con
nected with the property which ne
ccssarily had to be dealt with in \
legal manner.
BY the terms and agreement oi
contract for sale what appears to be
one OF the biggest things for Carson
and vicinity has been launched. The
price to be paid is 100000 and full
payment required by the compact be-
fore a pound OF ore is taken away
from the property and the final trans
fer depends upon the performance
OF tremendous amount of work, the
Installation of an immense reduction
plant and the expenditure OF many
thousands of of dollars.
The people who have taken over
the property intend working it up
on an original basis for this kind OF
mining They have new, patented
process for reducing copper ores
and plants are already working un
der it which are proving a success.
saving 95 per cent of the values.
The stipulations OF the agreement
demand that work upon the property
must begin within thirty days and
within period of eight months a
reduction plant must have been COM
pleted and ready for work. Besides
this work developing the mine must
begin tramyays built and other large
undertakings in connection with the
proper development of the property
be under way.
Mr.. Salisbury, in his capacity a.
representative for the finances behind
the deal. has also bonded for pur
chase 200 acres of timber land at
a stipulated price OF $4,000, and this
is undoubtedly the biggest undertake
ing that has been placed under head
way in this section. The amount of
work necessary and the money ex-
penditure required will be tremen-
dous and will mean unthoueht of ac-
tivity all along the western side OF
the valley.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-03
Great Copper Property Transfer

John Bigot, one Of the determined
brothers, suddenly expired one even
ing while eating supper after a days
work. These sad occurrences re-
quired legal proceedings which de-
layed matters, but through the ef-
forts of Attorney Sanford everything
has been arranged whereby it is pos
sible to make a transfer of the prop
erty and place it in the hands of peo-
pie who have the money to properly
handle it as this is a big proposition
After years of hard work and priva-
ton. the two brothers, Ray and Mar
tin are rewarded and will be the
possessors of comfortable fortune
which it is hoped will compensate
them fr their long years of hardship
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-03
ATTORNEY
BULLET
RENO. ATTORNEYS IN A MIX.
UP AND FLEE FROM Bull
LETS TO ESCAPE

Geo. lines, partner in the firm Of
lines & Kelley, proprietors of the
old Cowboys Home, a roadhouse on
the Virginia road, sent bullet after
w. d. Jones, an attorney, yesterday
afternoon as Jones was driving away
from that place, and the bullet miss
ed Jones by less than a foot
Attorney Leroy Pike succeeded
in delaying lines in his movements,
giving Jones a chance to drive away
and to this fact is attributed Jones'
escape from death. lines was later
arrested on complaint made by Jones
and was released on $1,000 bail to
appear this morning before Justice of
the Peace Davis.-Journal.
The trouble arose over a judgment
obtained sometime since against
lines and which Jones had been told
to come and collect, but upon arrival
he concluded he had nothing to col
lect and beat it" when told to do so
by the irate lines
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-03

The history OF the Bigot copper
mine has been told an retold in these
columns but is nevertheless interest
ing at this time since the property
has gone into moneyed hands fully
capable of handling so large a propo-
Sition, and will bear repeating in its
essential parts:
Several years ago the three BigOt
brothers. Ray, Martin and John, sheep
owners. made the discovery while
tending their flocks on the noun
tains at the west of Jacks Valley.
The find proved to be on patented
ground belonging to the late Greely
French of Silver City. After nego-
tiations for some time a stipulation
was made with Mr. French whereby
the find was to be disclosed upon
! nsderation that the three brothers
were to retain a three-tOurths and
I Mr. French a one-fourth interest in
! the location. This matter being set
tied the brothers sold their sheep
and since October, 1907, have work
ed almost day and night developing
the property to an extent where d
showing could be made that would
warrant moneycd men taking hold
OF it
The boys have dug shafts, tunnels,
cuts. made trails and roads and 9th
, erwise opened up the find which
proved to be copper Of great rich
ness and immense dimensions, riCh
I in the other precious metals and
showing increased richness wherever
uncovered. going over $l2 i'll gold
and over SIS in silver.
Several times representatives OF
big eastern interests have visited the
property and made what would seem
most flattering offers but the three
undauntcd brothers held out for
higher price, knowing that the prop
erty was worth what, they demand
for the comfortable little fortune OF
100000 \ few months ago rep
resentative of the Guggenheims made
a cash offer of 100000, but this was
not even considered.
The people represented by Mr..
Salisbury then examined the proper
tv and establishing its worth, were
at once willing to take the holdings
over at the price asked and have
been working upon the deal for some
time Complications arose on &C
count OF the sudden death OF MIR.
French and later, few months ago,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-03
THE APPEALS
SEPTEMBER
ADVERTISERS
BUSINESS MEN ARE TAKING
ADVANTAGE OF THE BEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM

A casual glance over the Appeals
advertising columns will show you
several new advertisers beginning
With this month. The Andrew Todd
Company is there with a double col
umn space, wholesale and retail deal
ers in all that is good to drink and
smoke, and nothing but the very
best kept in stock. No need for
sending away for this class OF goods
when the best is to be had at home
in large and small quantities. The
famous Rainier and Budweiser Beers
in quantities to suit. Read the ad.
and buy from the Andrew Todd
company, a home concern.
Jess Tranter. the insurance man,
is there with a double column space
and solicits your patronage. Be in
surcd and be safe, ana ITS right ii
Tranter writes it,.
frank Lopez, the leading cush
grocer, h re c"vcl space for Fri
day and Saturday for his price list
of what good goods you can buy
for cash" Watch fCr it Friday and
Saturday.
VIM. Brunn. ',o clothes doctor,
has nice ad. Il, i, certainly on the
job and ii you will patronize him
you :: Il be dressed the way you
should be all the time.
III Walsh, the "Nevada Boy, has
new ad in this issue. The house
wives are especially interested in
this announcement. Read it and act
accordingly.
Jess Paxton and the Regan saloon,
opposite the depot, each have an
nouncements in the Appeal. They
are Doth first class retail dispensers
oi vet goods OF the best quality and
dic located far enough apart to
make il just right to drop in and see
ihe popular proprictors. Give them
4 cal! whether you are dry or no,.
There will be new advertisements
in the Appeal right along. Read
these columns. everything in them,
,hcy will contain good news for eF-
erybody.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-03
EXPRESSMAN
To MOVE To
NEW FIELDS
POPULAR MANAGER TRANS
FERRED TO NEW FIELD
OF LABOR

]. F. Haley, of Wells, Fargo 4
Company, who has been stationed
as head agent in this city for the past
few years, has received word that
he has been promoted and transfer
rec to Tucson, Arizona. This pro-
motion came as a surprise to Mr..
Haley and is an advance in salary
and in position.
Mr.. Haley had completed all ar
r2ngements and had all but signed
the contract for the building OF one
of the most up-to-date cottages in
this city, but his transfer will neces-
state the giving up OF this idea
During his stay in this city Mr.
Haley has made many friends by his
courteous treatment of the public in
All official capacity and has made an
excellent agent foor the company.
The people of this city will be sor-
" to have Mr.. and Mrs. Haley de-
Part but wish for them the best sue
cess in their new field
They are ready to leave at an.
TINE, awaiting the final notice from
the head office. Mr.. Haley says that
he is also sorry to leave this city
and the friends that he has made
" hie a resident here, and was pre-
par,ne to build his home and be one
amongst us.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-03
GENOA HAS
LIVELY SESSION

There was a general exodus this
moring of the legal fraternity for
Genoa, the old county seat having
business attracting most every attor-
ney in the city during its ten days
term of court, beginning today, there
being much on the calendar both in
the civil and criminal way
George Sanford was held up with
electrical trouble in his car and
Judge Langan was delayed in his
trip down the grade with tire trou-
bic and forced to spend an hour at
the repair shop here before he could
resume his way to court. Others
were reported to have had trouble
with the workings of their cars in
trying to get started and it seems to
have been case all around of too
much Labor Day-for the cars at
least.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-03
Hearing Rail-
road Rate Cases

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2-lnter-
state Commerce Commissioner John
Marble began hearings on several
rate cases here today. Among then1
i, the california Nevada rate cases
and number Of actions in which
San Francisco merchants are com
plainants against the Southern Pa
cific and Santa Fe. On September
Sth Commissioner Marble will open
a series OF hearings at Los Angeles
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-03
POLITICS WITH
A VENGEANCE

The Appeal received commun.-
cation from Reno last evening viii i
would tend to show that new iat
tor will take aggressive action III
state politics next election. The COM
mnication purports to come from the
"Women's Secret Association and
Recall and is out red hot after the
scalp OF at least one incumbent
state official, giving the reasons and
why fors. The communication Is a
red hot one, but being anonymous
aside from this mention, is consign-
a., to the waste basket,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-03
Al TR0S|
FIGHTING
FOR LIFE
VICTIM OF AUTO RACE ACCI-
DENT HAS LITTLE CHANCE
OF WINNING FIGHT

BY special telephone MESSAGE dur
from those at the bedside of gallant
little AL Trosi the victim OF the au-
to race accident on Sunday, that he
was waging an uneqaul fight against
death most bravely, but all hope for
his winning out almost gone by those
looking after him.
DR.. ]. +. Pickard said, after visit
to his patient, that Trosi was holding
his own.
But he has a very slight chance
To recover said the doctor.
1t was reported yesterday that the
doctors had decided to amputate the
injured leg as soon as Trosi was
strong enough to undergo an opera
tion and that trcphaning would be
resorted To to remove the blood clot
on the brain.
DR.. Pickard, however, said no such
decision yet had been arrived at.
What the future would bring forth
he would not hazard.
Trosi of Prominent and Wealthy
Family
Young Trosi. as he is known. Is
universally liked for his cheerful dis
position and friendly attitude. He i
a member of one Of the wealthiest
families in Washoe County, his peo-
pie owning ranches of hundreds Of
acres. He entered the automobile
business more to have a form OF oc-
cupation than from any necessity.
He went on the ride more As an IN
teresting experience than from busi-
ness motives.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-03
LUCKY YERINGTON KIDDIES

Mrs. Cora Fay White, Sperintend
ent oi Schools at Yerington, is VS.
iting i'll this city and the Stroller Of
ti'at the kiddies of Yerington ought
t. be most awfully nice if they take
their superintendent as an example
in al things, as all good kiddics
should.
Sort o makes us go through the
day in trying to rake enough copy
to fill up this much read paper with
that old familiar ditty running throu
our brain, "Are there any more at
home like you?"