davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
ROBERTLEWERS
NOW REPAIRED

When alterations and repairs to the
American schooner Robert Levers are
completed by the first of the week,
that vessel will be placed in first class
condition again.
Arriving here from Port Ludlow on
June oath, nearly a million feet of
lumber has been discharged to the or
der of Levers & Cooke of this CITY,
While laying at the Channel wharf,
the Robert Levers was given consid-
cradle alteration. The main hatch
way has been enlarged to an extent
that permits of more expeditions
handling Of cargoes of lumber.
Harbormaster Foster today ordered
the schooner shifted to the new Queen
street bulkhead wharf, in order to
make room for the schooner Alice
Cooke, that early this morning arriv-
cd from the Sound
It is expected that the Robert Lew
ers will be ready for sea by Tuesday
CT Wednesday of next week
"a Z
kestrel Away for the South Seas
Manager II NJ. Fit, representing
Armstrong & Armstrong, the British
capitalists who now control Tanning
and Washington island copra estates,
will dispatch the British steamship
Kestrel for the south seas this even
ing about Z O'Clock, according to pres
ent calculations.
The Kestrel came off the marine
railway yesterday and has been provi-
stoned for an extended cruise The
L.. - 90
aboard the vessel this morning. Sew
eral hundred ton OF copra await the
steamer at Washington and Tanning.
This product is to be brought to Homo
lulu for transhipment to the coast.
"a ~. =. r.
Schooner viii Go to Navy Wharf. "
Through permission from the Unit
ed States naval authorities the harbor-
master has been allowed berth at the
naval wharf for the schooner j.. H.
Bruce, now en- route from Fort Bragg
and due to arrive here daily with lufn-
Der consigned to Levers & Cooke of
this city Practically all available
berths at the upper end of the harbor
are taken at present time.
- :s:..... =.
Schooner Alice Cooke in Harbor. :.>
Completing q rather long and tedi-
Gus voyage, the schooner Alice Cooke
from Tacoma, with eight hundred
thousand thousands feet of lumber ar
rived off the harbor this morning and
some hours later was brought in to a
berth at the Channel wharf The
vessel brings lumber and material to
the order of Levers & Cooke of this
city. .=- ...- /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
New Panaman is Launched.

new Pananan Is Launched.
!, The opening of the Panama canal
will probably herald the arrival of
the fine new American Hawaiian liner
Panaman which is reported to have
been launched at Newport, News on
June 2S. According to advices re-
ceiyed by G. p. Morse, general freight
agent for the American Hawaiian
line. the Panaman is the fifth to be
launched of eight new steamers or
dered by the American Hawaiian for
use of the Panama canal when that
waterway shall be ready for use; in
the meantime it will be used on the
Atlantic run
The Panaman is a sister ship to
the Minnesotan, one of the four new
vessels previously launched for this
company, the other three being the
Pennsylvanian, Montanan and Dako-
tan; the three remain to be launched
will be named the Washingtonian,
Iowan and Ohioan.
The dimensions of the Panaman
are: Length 40a feet, breadth 53.7
feet and depth 1871 feet, with gross
tonnage OF 1855 and net a little over
1000. She is, of course, an oil burner,
like all the vessels of this company,
being equipped with lassoe Loykin
system.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
sonoma CARRIED vaeatIoners.

Sonoma Carried Naeationers.
Eight cabin and score OF steer
age passengers departed for San
Francisco last evening in the Oceanic
liner Sonoma. This vessel succeeded
in getting away for the coast at half
past six O'Clock, following the load
ing Of nearly thousand tons! of
island products, including sugar,
pines, and sundries. Ten thousand
cases OF preserved pines were includ-
ed in the consignment. Other items
consisted Of 6400 sacks of sugar. 129
bundles of hides, 81 cases of honey,
200 cases of pineapple juice, and 157
crates OF fresh pines.
Australian meat to the amount of
$4,000 pounds was discharged here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
Gnnnlull1 5tar- Bnllrtitt
Commercial Printers, {
Photo EncraYers.
MENBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

R. FARRINGToN. !. General Buslness Manage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
Muriel Left with Sugar

The schooner Muriel with a quantity
of sugar is reported to have sailed
from Mahukona for San Francisco on
July IL. The vessel brought con-
signment of lumber and general cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
Hawaii SUGAR Report.

Hawaii Sugar Report.
Sugar stored on Hawaii and await
ing shipment TO Honolulu or to the
mainland direct is represented by the
following consignments according to
report brought to this city today with
the arrival of the Mauna Kea: Olaa
5000: waiakea $4,000, Hawaii Mill
1890, Hilo Sugar Co. $4,000, Onomea
SO, Pepeekeo 1900, Honomu 1000, Ha-
kalau 1920. Laupahoehoe $3.50, Kai-
wiki 4514, Kukaiau $500, Hamakua
Mill $3.50. Paauhau 5000, Honokaa
1000, Kukuihaele 5000, Punaluu secs,
HonuaDo 4l39 sacks,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
Camano Off to the Coast

CamanO Off to the Coast
The American schooner CaInano, aft
er having been discharged of ship
ment of lumber and building material
sailed from Hilo for Port Townsend OF
July Sth, according to report brough
tc this city today with the return G
the Inter-Island steamer Mauna Kea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
Wilhelmlna Back on Monday.

Wilhelmlna Back on MONDAY.
Sugar intended for San Francisco
has been placed aboard the Matson
Navigation steamer Wilhelmina at a
faster rate than at first anticipated
and that vessel is now due TO return
to Honolulu on Monday morning, ac-
cording to wireless received today
at the agency of Castle & Cooke. The
Wilhelmina has been supplied with
over five thousand tons of sugar at
the Hawaii port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

TIE. DISPLAY ADVERTISING OVER 1000 INcHEs..
erred Position 20ss) 20c Pr
LEGAL AND TRANSIENT RATE, 81 First Insertion
sSIFIED One Cent per word-3o cents per line per "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
From Saturdays Daily.
sQulM SENT TO JAIL

Bsasis Andy. a demure youns
sQusW was before Judge Castle to-
day on . charge Of consuming toe
much booze. She listened in ell.
enes to q temperance lecture from
Judge Castle. Bessie didn't seem
to be Impressed with the Courts
remarks and she got thirty days.
When Bsssis is out Of Jail che has
q mania for the squirrel stuff.
which frequently gets her into
trouble. She has served three terms
in Jail. one for thirty, another for
sixty and the last for ninety days.
Still her thirst il ~ great az ever.
Bessie is some drinksr too, but It
is telling on her young body. Last
night while she was lie Jail Bessie
commenced to e things. Ghosts
were chasing her all over the Jail
and later she believed all the stars
in heaven were tumblinR on her.
Bessie shook like a leaf this nlorp-
ing while in court but she endar-
ed the torture uf the morning
after in silence.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
SHEEP ARE PROLIFIC

Last year q man, or men in Ell
ko eounty were assessed as ON
of 1900 sheep. That was the num-
Ger they confessed to be the owners
Of. Now they ship 240O lambs at
n shipment. Eleven hundred and
ninety eight Of the shsep must have
had wins, one must have had a
q~uartetts and that would leave the
ram 10 make up their total hold
ings. We assume there must have
been at least one ram. That show.
ing ought to settle the question as
to whether II lie profitable to raise
sheep In Nsvads. regardless of tho
price Of wool. -Deeth Common
wealth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
From Mondays Daily
WANTS TO CARRY GUN

George Tampas and his attorney,
F S Gedney appeared before the
County Commissioners today and
asked a permit to carry a gun for
self protection. There has been a
feud between Tampas and John
Brown of the Nevada saloon for
some time and a week g Brown
sued Tampas for $500 for SANDER.
The suit was decided in Tampas'
favor which in no way added to the
mutual admiration existing be-
tween the two parties. Tampas told
the County Commissioners today
that Browns bartender had threat
ened him with violence and that he
Tampas wanted a gun for self-pro-
lection. The county Commissioners
will decide the matter sometime to-
day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
81 ses =; sEHER LIST

The following letters and cards
remain uncalled for in the Elko
Post Office for the week ending
Sept 20, 1913.
Ladies
Miss Jennie Jordan. Mrs B H
Labigan, Mrs ] N Phillips.
Gentlemen
Chas Bassett. Chas Davidson, Ar
thur Dupont. ] l. Harvey, Ed
Lamb, Robt Lyons, S Ratlif, Geo
Vim Ridah, E Spillan.
Foreign
Peter Anagnostopulos, Gust Kar-
Ian, Gust Kaotis, VIM Papadopulos,
Demitrio Struzos,
When calling for the above please
mention advertised and pay one
cent fer advertising.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
From Saturdays Daily.
MOTHERS mfEIlnc

About fifty mothers and friend
gathered at the grammar sehoo
yesterday afteTnoob for the nn,
meeting Of the parents and teach.
ers association. After q social hour
spent on the spacious porch q
short program was rendered in the
seventh grade room and refresh.
ments served.
Two vocal solos were beautifully
given By Mrs Kellogg. Miss Hers
hiser recited in her " inimitable
manner and was enjoyed BY her
listeners and Miss Nellie Wilkinson
contributed q delightful instru-
mental selection.
In Prof. MeWhinney's talk to the
gathering he made brief mention
Of some Of the work undertaken by
the association during the past
year and emphasized the need Of
such an organization. He dsplored
the fact that in q town Of nearly
1000 people with grammar
school enrolment of more than
200 children. 80 small a number
Of mothers seem to care to take
part in the work Of the sssocia-
tion. the principal object Of which
is to bring about q better under
standing between home and school
that all may work together for the
best development Of our ehilorea.
He also stated that in almost all
the large schools of the west such
organizations are maintained, &C.
complaining results that could be
brought about no other way and
that the teachers always most heart
lily welcome any manifestations
Of interest on the part of the home.
The association nov numbers "a
members. the names of twelve
mothers being added to the list
yesterday afternoon. A meeting
will be held next Friday afternoon
at which il is hoped each member
and friend will make All effort to
be present as plans of work will be
discussed in detail and if possible
definite arrangements made and
committees appointed for carrying
on the work. The chief subject
occupying the minds Of the men,
bers at present is the Development
Of the gymnasium and play ground
work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
From Saturdays Daily.
RUSSELL IMPROVES RANCH


The Russell Land & Cattle COM
pany, headed by George Russell, Sr
Of Elko is making extensive i'm
provements to provide ample irri-
cation for the Izenhood ranch, To-
Gated about 20 miles north of Bat
tie Mountain.
In order TO utilize waters which
now gu to waste and to put into
producing condition hundreds Of
acres Of the best farming land. a
large reservoir is being construct
ed. for which 2OO. 900 yards Of dirt
alone will be required for its leyee.
A dam is being built in Sheep Creek
to conserve the food waters Of this
canyon which flow out and sink in
the soil. never reaching the Hum
boldt river or being put to any
good use. From this dam q canal
eight miles in length will he con-
structed to convey the water TO the
lzenhood reservoir. This will fur
nish enough water to irrigate sev-
erai hundred of acres Of land. part
Of which is now in orchard and the
remainder most suitable for fruits
and vegetables. all Of which will
be cultivated when properly under
irrigation. While these improve
ments will cost considerable It is
calculated that they will prove a
good investment not only by reason
Of this product of the land immed-
lately affected but will demonstrate
what can be accomplished with the
land in that region when suitably
irrigated and cultivated.
The era OF conservation Of water
and the scientific cultivation Of the
soils in the valley of the Humboldt
river is just starting and the Rus
sell Land & Cattle company do not
mean to be surpassed by any other
enterprise in the state whether
supported by local or imported
capital. This company possesses
large land holdings. not only in
Lander but also in contiguous
ties which it means to put into the
very best producing condition as
speedily as possible.
Other land possessors will be
joining this era of Improvement
and then will be the beginning Of
an influx Of population and true
prosperity inaugurated on an ever
increasing scale, redounding to the
advantage of the entire state
Battle Mountain Scout
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
R. c.. VAN FLEET

r c Van Fleet. has withdrawn
from the law firm Of Henderson
Game & Vsn Fleet and will open
up IN Office Uf his own. Mr. Van
Fleet was associated with the Hen
derspn Law firm for about two
years as Junior partner Ivan"
as he is popularity called was as
sistant Attorney General for Cali
fornia for about 8 years and Is re-
c~ogonized as slswyer Of ability and
intense energy. His father is Fed
eral Judge Van Fleet of San Fran
cisco who tried the notorious Diges
and Camminetti cases recently.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
HELL IN BUSINESS

The Damn family, of world
fame. bids fair to lose its renown
by discovery Of the He'll family in
the town of Farrell. built by the
United States steel corporation.
Members Of the He'll family are
not adverse TO using thsir names
in q business way. The head of
the family Conrad He'll. an ice
cream manufacturer, has siRns
reading. Go to He'll for Ice
cream" scattered throughout the
city. Another sign reads lee
cream from He'll is guaranteed
pure and cooling" Still another
bears the inscriptions Have you
been to He'll? It's the coolest plses
in Farrell
When a stranger enters Main
Street he is startled by a big bill
board reading. Hell is here: don't
miss the place" Ablock further
down the street this sign is en-
countered, you will fnd every
body there on q hot day: He'll is
always OPEN" The big sign which
however attracts most attention 10
In front Of Hell's place OF business.
II represents q young couple eating
ice cream and the young woman
saying to her escort, Hell for
mine; alwaya."-Sharon. Pa. Letter
to the New York Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
|HSPECTS POWER PLANT

Prof. Scrugham Of the Nevada
University came to Elko today on
train 20. He left Immediately for
the Lamoille power plant where he
will inspect the work now in pro-
gress. Prof Scrusbam is one of
the greatest electrical engineers In
the west and the big power plant
has been erected under his super
vision. 1t is expected all work will
be finished and the current turned
on in about n month.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
AN EXPLANATION

Selling remnants is o crime in
the eyes of the Free Press. The
roar that goes up from the editor
show that somebody is insanely
jealous. Our neighbour need not
cry about it. The editor Of that
fetid sheet was given a supply of
psnnsnts with the compliments of
The Independent and calls for more
at the same price came from the
Free Press Office. Our pay came
in abuse and personal attacks. AS
an act of pure defense we replied
in the same tone Of voice. Every
body in Elko Is Disguised with
such tactics. The Independent de-
plores the necessity for such a
course but it 10 only defending it,
self against SANDER and falsshood,
by innuendo. as black as hell itself.
This paper believes that the good
people of Elko should boycott both
papers and starve them out. They
have no right to live unless they
can De fair, decent and honest.
When u man is fighting for his
very life, il he fails to rspsll all
attacks he is rscreaut to a sacred
trust. Did you ever notice that
you can't mix up with a skunk
without absorbing some of the per-
fume? These newspaper fights are
a disgrace to the profession and in
difference to the wishes Of our
readers. we will not again descend
to such low down practices unless
We are driven to II in self defense
and at that 1t will be best in the
interests Of the general public to
settle it personally and not infict
the public longer. So here goes
for a change In tatics.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
HORSE CASE IN TRIAL

The suit of w L De Glow Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, against F M Whechel
had another hearing in District
Court today. Three years ago
Whelchel got two jacks Of De Glow
valued at $4,000 and sold them. De
Glow charges he never received any
pay for the jacks and later attach.
cd three stations owned by WHEEL
chel rs security for the debt. To-
day sone testimony was taken to
show the value Of the horses under
attachment. No value was salts
f~actorily established today and the
hearing was continued one week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
BEATS RESTAURANT: JAILED

Walter Williams, apparently q
tramp, according to his own story
in Judge Castles court today land
ed in Elko broke yesterday.
He hal no succeFs at begging on
the streets and then went to Kings
restaurant. got q good meal and
left without paying for il. Hing
and some Of his employees chased
Williams some distance when the
fugitive was arrested by Officer
Sisco. This morning Williams plead
guilty and got 80 days in Jail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
JOHN F. HUGHES DEAD

John F Hughes, s~on-in-law of
George P Eyler Of Elko, died at his
home in Eugene. Oregon. Thursday
morning. Mr. Hughes has been i'll
only 4 short time. George P Eyler
left Wednesday night for Eugene
and arrived there this morning.
The widow, Rynella cyl Hughes
lived in Elko for about live years
prior to going to Oregon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
the PASSION PLAY

Tho third act Of the Passion Play
will be presented in stereoptieon
slides at the Presbyterian Church
tomorrow night at half past seven
This is the most dramstic act of
the play. Judas is the star actor.
His soliloquy is equal to that of
Hamlet and his acting to that of
Booth. Mr. Roy Merithsw will sing
. solo ss the offertory.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
From Mondays Daily.
A N SALOON RE0PENED

Mr. Station of the firm of Parker
and Station of Death appeared be-
fore the County Commissioners to-
day and wanted permission to re-
open his saloon. Mr. Station said he
spent a portion Of his time in Salt
Like and IA unaware that his sa-
loon had been run in a d~isorderly
Manner and if it had been, it was
contrary to his order and wishes.
He said he wanted to run an ord.
erly place. Chairman Griswold of
the County Commissioners said
there had been numerous complaints
fled against the place and Of such
nature that the Board had to take
action and the closing of the place
followed.
While no definite action was TAX
en- this forenoon il was the general
opinion that the county commiss.
toner's would in about two weeks
hold a hearing at which both the
professors and Station would be Civ
en- q hearing and the matter de-
cided on it's merits.
Mr.. Station says he guarantees
the place will be run in an orderly
manner and any further objections
will not be forthcoming. The com
m%issioners will later set the date
for the hearing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
SANDER SUIT DECIDED

The SANDER suit Of John Brown
vs. George Tampa for $500 was de-
cided by Judge Castle this morn
ing 10 favor of Tampa. Tampa wss
awarded court costs and $50 attor-
ney fees. IL was said Brown had
said III any Of my roomers mevs
20 Mary Martins ! will burn her
house down." Tampa had . lsase
on the Martin place. Brown claim.
ed the words imputed to him wsrs
s~landerous and he had suffered q
loss Of tTads 90 q result.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
NEW DRAYMAN

Chris Eschelman has sold his
dray business to W I. Paul who will
continue the Dray and Transfer
business as usual. Mr. Eschelmar
highly commends his successor and
assures his old patrons the ssmC
prompt service as in the past. Mr
Paul will be glad to retain all the
old customers and invites every.
body to give him g chance to dc
their dray work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
From Mondays Dal

John MeComp of Wells is Que of
the Elko visitors today.
WV Williams of FaHon is here
for the day.
Guy Hays of Palisade is a guest
at the Commercial.
Mrs Joe Murray and Miss Ruth
Wiseman Of Wells are guests at
the Commercial.
Miss Lucille Rogers and Miss Dol
lie Currey left last night TO spend
the winter in California.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
MAJOR MILLER SUSTAINED

According to the Ely Expositor
the authorities of that county have
taken the same stand as County
Treasurer Miller Of Elko County
with regard to refusing to surrend-
er his tax rolls to the State Tax
Commission.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
From Saturdays Daily

W n Kuteh Of Ruby valley i.
an Elko visitor.
John Covert Of Deeth is . guest
ut the Elko Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Glider are
the happy parents Of girl which
came yesterday.
Large numbers Of sheep are be-
ing shipped daily from Elko coun-
ty. Several train loads If lambs
and sheep have been shipped this
week.
John Puett and c B Happier
fEpm Garlin are Elko visitors today.
IN h1in has changed
night employees ut R.rrvb;r Z. m.
clnc oepo'. n He invites all his
livery barn acros
mans place wer',
what assistance thu Aano w -
Sisco was on the SIS
two later and he RAM .es0 "o
liz. -, IT, e.oLh his new sur
ture is built Of the n.
material and by the tiMazda cleo
covered the northside oiShirley sa-
ing was in flames. Th,iRht.
hurled torrents of water
blazing building and in alb,
an hour had the flames ext.
ed. In the meantime tn
house had been deluged $500
and the valuable furnis
smoked and soaked
they are now alT Kinnell and
The building and here today.
property OF Mrs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-26
'stor Andrae Of Goleorda !, :,

NsstOr Andrae Of Golco,d. ;.
town. % IN
Frank Flynn of Halleck was -
Eiko visitor yesterday.
Miss Griffin of Salt Lake has
arrived and will display a fine s,ooh.
OF Millinery at the Commercial
Hotel Room G. Monday and Tues.
daY Sept 22 and %. The ladia.
are invited to call.