davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11
VESSELS TO AND ,
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants'
- Exchanged
Saturda1. Jan. II.

ss SATURDAY., JAM. IL.
VICTORIA = Sailed, Jan. 10, BIZ str,
! Restrel, for Honolulu. ~
YOKOHAMA - Arrived. Jan. 10. 8. 8.
. Persia, hence Dec 20. - q
HILo - Arrived, Jan. 8, bark Nuu-
anu. from San Diego.
MAHUK0NA-Sailed, Jan. 10, schr
Annie Johnson, for San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO = Sailed, Jan. 10,
s. s. Hyades. for Seattle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11

The promotion committee will Off
cially board the world-cruiser Cleve-
land when she arrives in Honolulu on
January %, and decorate the passen-
gers with leis. A number of Hawaii
an ladies have been selected by Sec
rotary Wood to go out in the launch
and Mayor Fern has been asked to
have the Hawaiian band at the Ala
kea wharf on the morning of the
steamers arrival
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11
HALLS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Logan, U. 3. A. T..
Jan 10. vsss1- '|sa 49,. vs.
observation-disclosures, Jan. 90.
Colonies -Sonoma, Jan. 26.
Yokohama Nile, Jan. 81.
Malls viii depart for the following
points as follows: s@.~'* q 3
China, Jan %.
Vaneouyer--Makura Jan. %.
Coionies-Ventura. Jan. 20.
San Francisco-Transpo Jan. Ia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11

The popalar discussion at the New.
comers' Club in Cooke Hall, Y. M.
c. A. building, tomorrow afternoon at
q quarter TO five o'clock will be the
beginning of short series OF studies
ON @The Expectations of Jesus" Out.
lines have been prepared by general
secretary Super following some sug-
gestions of nr, Bosworth, of 0berlin
College, on the study of this subject
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. IL. -
Beets: So analysis. 9s I'd. Parity, 3.92
cents. Previous quotation, IS 1-2d.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. 9.-Su-
gar: IS degrees test, 34S cents. Pre-
vious quotation, S.5l cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Hooulu
& Hooia Lahui viii be held at the Ka-
piolani Maternity Home Wednesday,
January 18th, 1913, at 10 a. m. All
members are requested to attend.
EUGENIA K, REFS,
Secretary K. M. Fl. of A. II. H. l..
544l-2t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11
BEAUTY lined
SERRA'SDECkS

1 There were many interesting feat
lures connected with the departure of
the Oceanic liner Sierra for San Fran
cisco shortly after the noon hour to-
day.
Scores of pretty maids and matrons
lined the rails as the vessel was pre-
pared to sail for the mainland. In
Guided In the list of sixty cabin pas
sengers was bevy of theatrical stars,
who have just closed series of sue
cessful engagements at the local play
house. The Sierra proved magnet
for hundreds Of special rs who gather
ed at the Oceanic wha ....
E The vessel proved a means Of trans
portation for sixty.five Spanish i1nmf
grants, who, arriving here some
months ago as strangers and prospect
i've settlers, decided to take up life
along the Pacific coast.
One interesting passenger In the
liner was Miss Mae Bennett who was
the successful contestant in beauty
contest waged u San Francisco.
Tie Oceanic Steamer sailed with a
fair-sized cargo, ineiuding 1000 sacks
sugar, 5000 lunches bananas and 5000
cases of preserved pineappies 4 small
mailsw supplied the vessel.
49,.
Bark Nuuanu is st tsiic. : -
The American bark NHHanu. from
San Diego has arrived at Hilo, This
vessel Is understood to have covered
the distance in o Httie over sixteen
days The Nuuanu was first elpeeted
would bring a general cargo Of Call
Hfcrnia products to H0nol1lf, until q
change was made in her destination.
The vessel may be given a.shipment
of hard wood railway ties for railway
companies on the mainland.
Int isIand Sailing Monday
The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company announces the sailing of the
ste amer Wailele for Kukuihaeie. Ho-
nokaa, and Paanhau at noon Monday,
taking general cargo and nails. This
vessel will also deliver exployises to
regular ports Of call.
The steamer Noeau for regular ports
of call on Kauai is listed for dispatch
at five O'Clock Monday evening. taking
SGl 0fal cdTSQ uldiiS udI HI poSoOhoSiS'
An Arrival From KAUAI.
TIE Interisland steamer Noeau was
an arrival from Kauai ports this morn
ing, with four deck passengers, 300
sacks, Of sugar. 639 sacks OF rice ana
a quantity of empty drums and other
containers. The officers in the vessel
report very rough weather OF Kaloa
and Kilauea, though, they were able
to work cargo at both these ports.
The voyage homeward was character
ICED by favorable winds and seas.
Report Schooner Annie johnson.
According to q report received at
the Interisland Steam Navigation Of
flee today with the arrival OF the
steamer. IwalaRi, the American
schooner Annie johnson sailed from
Mahukuna for the coast at 1880 a. m.
on Friday, Jan. 10. : .
The Iwalani returned from the Big
Island with d small general cargo.
iwalani to Sail Tuesday. q -, -. - :.
The Interfsland steamer Iwalanf is
on the berth to sail for Mahukona and
FSawaflae at noon Tuesday taking gen
eral cargo and later mail destined for
the Big Itland. t.''5':s@ ~ s. @' ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11
TWO RESIDENCE
PLACES SOIL

Through the J. F: Morgan Company
agency, Miss Rosina Rose, an heir OF
the late Mrs. Rumble, has sold to Mrs.
E. s. johnson for $2750 a house and
lot on Beretania, near Keeaumoku
street.
A house and lot on School, near Ii
liha street, has also been sold through
the same agency to a Chinese woman
for $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11

Three boy bandits raided a Chicago
gambling club, lined everybody up
against the wall, secured $780, and got
away safely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11

PANAMA, Dec. ala party of treas
ure hunters, headed by Miss Barry Till
and Miss Genevieve Davis, left here
today for Cocos Island. :
The island lies in the Pacific about
$50 miles southwest of Panama, and
for years has been the lure Of treasure
seekers. According to tradition, mil.
lions OF dollars in treasure are buried
there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11

on account OF the supposed harm that
such disclosures would bring Ito pro
fessional sport. But, by telling the
whole story, before any real harm has
been done, he has done sport a good
service, by putting promoters and pat
rons on their guard against the sort
OF thing that has given" many games
and competitions black eye in other
communities, and that has worked q
real hardship on many honest atlf
Eletes who wish to make . clean living
by their skill and strength.
The professional athlete who makes
a living by honest and clean sport is
entitled to every consideration. but the
professional who tries to "put, one
over" on the public should gec no con.
sideration from the community. He is
not even to be trusted by those who
share with him in illgotten gains, fol
he is likely to double cross them by
selling out to the other side If he sees
"a dollar or two in turning traitor. The
cid saw that there is honor among
thieves is one that is not substantiated
by fact. - 80
e ~ 80
|, Soldier" King is well known in
Honolulu, and heretofore the breath OF
scandal has, not touched him or his
performances. He came here as a
civilian employe of the quarternast.
Ier's department, after getting quite a
reputation in and around San Fran.
cisco as, marathon runner, at. the
time when Dorando, st. Yves and
Johnny Hayes and Johnny Marsh
were going the long distance on the
coast. King has run many races here,
and holds a number of island records
on the cinder path. He, returned from
"a visit to San Francisco few months
ago, and since that time has been I'M
able to get any running matches, and
has tried to land some cycling events.
He also poses as something of boxer.
and recently got out challenge to
any aspiring Ea1itamweights.' -
"SoldieF King, when found this aft
ternoon at the quartermaster's corral
absolutely denied the whole story.
81 guess my word is as good as his
any time," said King. at'I have been in
the racing game long enough TO know
that you can't get away with that sort
Of stuff. l never made such an offer
and never would. It's lie from start
to finish"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11
DAYS G AZ TO
| HlEPRODItH
BY HKS

An entirely new feature for Carni-
val week has been sprung by Honolulu
Lodge, No. GIG, of the Order of Elks
IL Is reproduction of a California
'Forty-Nine Camp" J. Walter Doyle
Is the leading spirit in the matter
and has plans which mean a show
that will surprise and entertain all
who are here. -. -
In the famous mid winter exposition
given in San Francisco years ago, the
'49 camp was declared by many Of the
visitors to be about the best feature
OF the whole show 1t showed, with
considerable accuracy, the conditions
that prevailed in the wild west in the
days of forty-nine." It gave picture
OF what took place in the times which
produced the literature OF Mark
Twain, Bret Harte, Joaquin Miller,
Stoddard and other authors whose
works have become classics.
There was the fandango dance
now and then some of the wild shoot
ing q those days went with the show
and there was the gambling that
went with mining camps lin the days
of forty-nine." The gambling will be
cut out here, If the show is given.
But it will be initiated on a most rea-
lfstic plan, and anyone In the camp
who wants to see how faro was dealt,
roulette was played, and poker in.
dulged in, in the days of old, the days
OF gold, the days of forty-nine," will
have chance to see it In all reality
in tnis proposed show. Those. in
charge plan to. have little city Of
their own, and they viii let visitors
gamble to their hearts content on the
Ereckless scale Of the days OF the Wild
and woolly west, under scheme
whereby no player can possibly win
ANYTHING or lose anything. But the
Emachinery OF the gambling will be
real and the visitors viii learn.
With the aid of the carnival COM
mittee and the promotion committee.
fthe Ellis, as stated, propose to estab-
| lish a small city of their own. In
that little city they will show what
Ethe great California authors OF the
last half century have written stories
lahout. 1t will be the wild and woolly
west" reproduced. .s $50
A special meeting OF the local lodge
of Elks has been called for next
Wednesday evening to take up the
considerations of the matter and ap-
point committees to arrange the ne
cessary work. Director General Chill
lingworth, of the general carnival and
floral parade, has expressed himself
fas enthusiastically in favor Of the
lElkss plan, as o part Of the general
holiday season. ~ 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11
gUBSCRIPMON RATES,
DAILY sTAR-RuLLETIN
dapl-breds; Maxwell Evarts. q Yer.

dapl-breds; Maxwell Evarts. of Yer
mont, for Morsanss
Each gentleman acts with the Off
Gers Of the governments m the selec-
ton Of stations OF the breed be rep
resents The secretary Of war has
designated Lieut.. Col. D. 8. Stanley,
or the quartermaster corps. 10 repre-
sent th earrny. and the secretary OF
agriculture has designated George NJ.
R0mmel, chief CT the animal husband
.ry division of the bureau OF animal
industry, to represent the Department
OF agriculture.
Thirteen stations have been pnf
chased to date.
phat.. En~-. ~, - hi.h..s -..a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11
ANOTHER HITCH

tooniinued nom pags III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11
FRAMEsUP TRIED | !:

Continued from Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11

iwalani to Sail Tuesday. - ID: =, :. T.. =. - =
The Interisland steamer Iwalani IL
on the berth to sail for. Mahukona and
Eawafhae at noon Tuesday taking gen
eral cargo and later mail destined fol
the Big Inland. .=''s5.a+ ~ sss . ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
PACN0D HAS FORMER
KEYSTONES TO PLAY

In what promises to be an inter-
esting and good drawing card the
Seasides have BIO ked a game with
the old KeKystone team of several
years back which made such a won
derful showing with the best teaMs
in the country at that time. The
game will be played on the Seasides
court at Eltingville, Lincoln's birth
day night, February II.
Father" Pagnod the main stay
at present OF the T. A. c. has his old
team together for this occasion and
although a number OF years have
elapsed since they were in their
prime, he promises hat there will
be an exciting time. AT center will
be Jack" Meade, the former star.
while Pagnod and Geo. Broughm will
play the forwards. Harry Gilby, 8.
Broughm and Belts will make up the
rest OF the team.
The fans are anxiouSly awaiting
the contest and many OF the Key
stone old rooters and supporters will
be on hand to encourage their favor
ties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
COUNTY LEAGUE WHICH SEEMS
PROBABLE PROPOSED BY NEW
BRUNSWICK TEAM; MEETFEB. |

mentioned towns not only possible
but very probable.
The NEWS sporting writer was
asked to induce local magnates to
attend the session and has already
taken steps along these lines. SO that
on February II, Perth Amboy. South
Amboy, South River and New Bruins
wick will in all probabilities be repre-
sented at the league meeting.
When asked If his team would be
as strong as the one Of last year, Mr..
Stenger replied that the crew he eX-
pected to place in the league would
be comprised mostly of New Bruins
wick players. However. he addeA
that Dave Driscoll would no doubt
be at the head of the elan. And as
South River, South Amboy and this
city also expect to use Middlesex
athletes. there seems to be nothing
to hinder the organization an foun-
dation of the league which was pro-
posed In the county seat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
|. A. C.
RECORD
BIG WIN
Defeat St. Mary
Qui1tet, $3.50 at
ROSebaok,
UPHILL FIGHT
srecfn' TO the EVENING SsUs.

srecfni TO the EVENING SSUS.
T~ottenville, Feb. willis Lar
kin and his band of local basketball
warriors journeyed to Rosebank, s.
l., last night. where they nosed out
the st. Mary quintet, Of that place,
by a 31-30 score The Rosebank
squad was strengthened by the addi-
ton OF Krumppe and AL Mcintyre,
but the T. A. c. tossers COPIED the
bacon just the same. 1t was either
teams game until the final stages.
when the T~ottenville clan registered
the victory. An enthusiastic audi
ence attended the game and much
roofing was done.
Price did some noteworthy work
in holding down Krumpne In the
fine style in which he did. Cline
also was strong as a guard, keeping
his ~"glimmers" on Mcintyre so that
the lanky Seaside tosser was able to
cage hut one field goal.
O'Connell. Of the St. Mary ouin-
tet. was the star of the occasion,
tallving seven from the field.
Here are the makeups:
st. Marys (30). T. A. C. (s1)
Mcintyre Bedeli
right forward.
O'Connell Pagnod
left forward.
Krumppe Price
center.
Murray copeland
right guard.
GllHldTtlu 100000 NiluS
left guard.
Goals from feld-mcIntyre az.
O'Connel1 (D. Krumppe (6), Gill
martin %, Bedell t3), Pagnod
(5). Price 80, Copeland %.
Goals from foul line-Cline (3o.
1916 in favor Of St. Mary five at
end OF first half.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
CAUSES END
OF CARROLL M'VE|CH
BOUT IN THIRD ROUND

a not as large as expected. The
accommodations made by the man.
agement made the audience comfort
able and while the Pavilion, where
the bouts were staged, cannot be
will no doubt serve the purpose and
the lovers Of the game will soon feel
as much at home there.
Referee Burk announced the
weight of each boxer IN every bout.
Some were actually weighed immedi-
ately before the bout and the weights
OF others were announced as reported
by themselves.
In the first preliminary Kid
Clemens knocked out George Dudock,
OF Fords. Dudock was not fast
enough for Clemens, who has a
mighty wallop in both wings.
Eddie Harris, of Brooklyn, 112
pounds. showed too much speed and
%cleverness for Bobby Kelly, of New
ark, los, in four rounds of fast mill
ing. Harris completely outfought
Kelly, but the latter was game and
took a beating in every one of the
four rounds.
In the semi-inal Young L%evins. of
New Brunswick. and Henry Sial, of
Elizabeth, fought a fast four round
draw. The bout was scheduled for
six rounds but because of a late start
it was announced prior to the begin
ming that the match would go only
four rounds. 1t seemed as IL Levins
would have lost had the go lasted
two more rounds.
One of the features of the stag was
the clean boxing In every one Of the
bouts. Referee Joe Burk was intro
duced and acted ably as the official.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
ROESSLER'S QUINTET
SWAMPS SCH00LB0YS

clever 'scrubby" had Gagged the pei
let eight times in the second half.
Hans Roessler performed In fine
fashion and his return to basketball
was greeted with much applause.
He was the same Hans when 1t came
to shooting fouls. Bunk" Allen
was himself In all his glory last
night. He outplayed his opponents
at every stage.
Here are the lineups:
ROessler Five (61), p. A. II. S. (33),
Roessler, McCreery. Allen -. . =.
Shumsky N. G%oldberger
forwards.
Burns, McCreery ........ Rooms
center.
Schantz, Allen, Browning ..Fiigen
Kap,owitz, Belikove l.. Goldberger
guards.
Goals from feld-Roessler go.
McCreery (12). Burns %, Allen
go Browning f2), N. Goldberger
(4) Shumsky (5) Rooms (2), Kap1e
%, Belikove ~. Goals from foul
linen. Goldberger (5), Roessler
COZ. Referee, Van Mulchahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
az NV
6Y NV

Exercises to celebrate Abraham
Lincoln's birthday anniversary will
be held in the high school assembly
room Tuesday.
When Miss Mccormick of the fac.
ulty, asked a certain freshly" to
give the English translation for the
Latin word Sinister. meaning left,
she received this reply. at means
"skinster." No doubt the "freshy"
had the right idea.
Pro. Kleinhans read a letter t.
the student body this week from
former BASKETBALL Coach Edgerton.
who sent congratulations to the
quintet for the victory over WOOD
bridge.
Miss Minnie Pfeil rendered sew
eral vocal solos, which were we'll
received during Tuesdays chapel
exercises.
Since the beginning of the Sec
ond term. Prof. Wight has been
teaching geometry besides his other
subjects.
The sophomore boys are decid-
eddy awake. They are at present in
a series of three games with the
Woodbridge "Sophs." Other class
managers please take notice.
But two more league battles to
be played by Brace Eggert's men
Then. the fight for supremacy Re.
tween P. A. H. s. and w. H. S. But
where?
NV would sueges that Capta'n
Rooms call a special meeting of his
men for the purpose of deciding
that the P. A. H. S. quintet will
never perform on cinder courts un.
der any circumstances.
II the Woodbridge bows should
car to dance at the Auditorium
thev would evidently wear suction
soled shoes. for fear that they might
fall. ":Nur sed?"
Prt~ht Smiles.
The "Sophs" are delighted be-
cause 'uSH nave only IOuT SUBJECTS
to study instead of FIVE, as for
merly.
Greenhaum, the new boy In the
rs ranks is certainly a conner"
Notice him in the inter-class games,
Be full OF good cheer even II
Washington's birthday anniversary
does fall on a Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07

Through an unavoidable accident
the bout at the Richmond A. c. be-
tween Young Johnny Carroll, of this
city, and Jimmy McVeigh. of Newark,
last night, only went three rounds.
In the third round McVeigh missed
Carroll with an attempted right and
Young Johnny in trying to produce
the sleeper" came back with a right
that had all his weight behind 1t.
MeVeigh ducked and Carroll sailed
over his back. bringing McVeigh on
top of him. The local lad was pick
ed off the floor and the bout was
called off.
Prior to the mishap it could be
seen that Carroll was trying to knock
his mar out in the early stages.
Young Johnny had not been in train
ing and probably believed that he
would be unable to last ten rounds
with SO speedy and aggressive a box
er as McVeigh. In the three rounds
which he fought Johnny landed sev-
eral telling blows, ms a right to Nc
Weighs left eye which brought forth
"claret,'' but it was evident hat Nc
Weigh was the better of the two in
last nights bout. After every n of
Johnny's swings he held on. and be-
cause of this only n or two times
was there any open lighting.
NcVeigh could not reach Carrolls
face, but pounded On Johnny's stom-
ach, where he landed many clean
blows.
Yesterdays Richmond A. G. stag
inaugurated boxing in Tottenville be-
fore a fair sized and enthusiastic
audience. Probably because the
weather last night was colder than
II other night this year, the crowd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07

After holding the lower end OF II
1893 score at the end Of the first
half. Hans Roessler's 1910-1s11
p. A. H. S. basketball team a
away from their opponents, who
were comprised OF present high
school varsity men, End recorded
an overwhelming victory by q 81
SO score.
The game was q speedy exhibit
ton and helped along by the fine
referee work OF Van Mulchahey, the
fray was one which the small spir-
tied audience enjoyed.
In the first half, Burns worked al
the pivot, with McCreery and Hans
Roessler as forwards and Allen and
Addie Schantz guards. This com
bine did not seem to run smoothly
enough. But when the peerless
NcCreery was sent to the throttle
and Allen shifted to forward,
Browning took Bunk's place at guard
and the machine then worked IN
wonderful fashion. Rooms probably
forgot Johnny Macs fame as a bas-
ket shooter and before he awoke. Thu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07

Photo by American Press Association.
Packey Mcfarland. the crack Chica-
go lightweight. will do l3l pounds -four
hours before the fight II Lightweight
Champion Willie Ritchie will consent
to do battle with him. Richie s;ys
he will not think of entering the ring
with my one until next July.
All of this makes I'ackey extremely
wroth. Richie IL tie fourth champion
to arise while Mcfarland was u con-
tender for the crown. Joe Cans. Bat
ting Nelson and Adj Wolgast have all
been matched with the sturdy Irish
man. but something always prevented
the championship 20.
Packey was matched with the old
master when 1t was almost assured
the next battle would he his last char
pionshlp fight. but the plans exploded.
Neison got the light and the cham
p%iunshIp.
most of the boxing that brought him
the lightweight title and believes that
be Il entitled TO n match.
II the two pver get together Il will
be a battle of master and pupil. Ritch-
ie got his nrt real fights while up-
der the direction Of Emil Thirty. NAH
aver Of Mcfarland Az a substitute
for rackey In Philadelphia. when the
star r1ngman was indisposed. he made
Q creditable showing against Young
Erne. and his climb has bsen rapid
.s"cs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07

II Perth Amboy is In any league
at all it will no doubt be a factor in
the which the New Brunswick
Amusement Company has proposed
a county league between South River,
South Amboy. New Brunswick, and
this city. After a conference with
the sporting writer Of the JEWS.
Mr.. Stenger, OF the county seat COM
pany, decided to call the meeting for
the evening OF February. II, at which
time county managers and sporting
writer's are urged to attend. The
session will be held in iStenger's
Hotel in New Brunswick.
The managers are asked to come
prepared to offer suggestions and
answer all questions regarding their
respective teams chances OF playing
Saturday afternoon league ball. the
New Brunswick Amusement people
believe they Rave a plan OF organiza-
ton which will make a league be-
tween teams representing the afore-