davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
KALANIANAOLE
HOLDS Up new
POSTMASTERS
tcontInued from page onel

7
Under the new Democratic admins.
trntion. this rule has been apparently
changed. Selections are now being
made solely because the persons
named are Democrats. The matter
OF fitness or competency is not taken
into consideration.
Il could not subscribe to this doc
trine and requested hearing before
the senate committee. do not ex-
pect to accomplish anything beyond
placing myself on record. ! desire
my views to be known. and the
change made clearly evident, before
the persons named are confirmed.
The postmasters involved in the hold
up are:
Harry d. Corbett to be postmaster
at Hilo. Hawaii. m place of George
Desha. 1ncumbent's commission ex-
pired April /, 1918.
o. M. Souzai to be postmaster at
Kohala, Hawaii, in place Of Arthur j.
Stillman. Incumbent's commission
expired February 70, 1913.
A. +. Costa to be postmaster at
Wailuku. Hawaii. in place of M. t.
Lyons. lncumbent's commission ex-
pired December 16, 1912.
To this short list has now been add
ed H. HI. Plemer. Waialua. succeed
ing Charles A. De Cew and M. J..
Borges, at Schofield Barracks, sue
ceeding Mrs Minnie Goldsburg.
The delegate said he had no per-
sonaf objection to these nominees be-
yphd the broad principle involved that
the Officers are not political and
should not be so regarded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
PERSONALITIES

j. A. GLIB is returning to Hawaii
as passenger in the steamer Mauna
Kea.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEO. BRCKLEY Of
Honolulu arrived in San Francisco
May % and are at the Stewart Hotel.
L. D. TIMMONS was an arrival from
Kauai in the steamer W. G. Hall this
morning.
BERTRAM Won DAMN returned to
the islands this morning in the Pacific
Mail liner Korea.
L. WEINZHElMMER, manager of
Pioneer plantation on Maui, is visit
or at Honolulu.
]. D. DOLE, the pineapple packer,
returned from the mainland today as
IA passenger in the Pacific Mail liner
Korea.
MRS. RICHARD KIPLING sailed for
the coast as passenger in the PACING
Mail liner China this morning. Mrs.
Kinpling has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Magoon.
THE MISSES r. AND A. HOWARD.
vaudeville performers. who spent some
time in Honolulu before making tour
Of the Orient, passed through the city
as passengers in the Pacific Mail liner
China.
j. C. PATRICK, who for the past
several months has been employed by
the Hawaiian loan fund commission
on the construction of the Hawaii belt
road, left for the coast this morning IN
the transport Logan. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Patrick.
j. M. DARRACH, identified with
the American consular service at
Shanghai and occupying the position
OF postmaster-genera there, is re-
turning to the far east after having
spent some months on business and
pleasure bent along the east coast of
the United States.
PHILIP l.. WEAVER, the new first
deputy city and county attorney, is
in office today. His oath of office
was accepted by the supervisors last
night.
SUPERVISOR WOLTER is said to
be ill. He was absent from the meet
ing last night of the city fathers.
JACK HOWARD, a University of
Michigan graduate, and prominent in
athletic affairs of that institution for
a number of years, is expected to ar
rive here soon on a business and
pleasure trip.
DIR. ALFRED C. WALL, a prominent
local dentist, arrived in San Francis
co May q and is registered at the
Hotel Bellevue.
CHARLES CHILLINGWORTH act
Cd mr. in fho fln1i0n
for the city and county this morning
in absence of Attorney Brown.
DIR. AND MRS. J. C. F. GRUM-
ZINE passed a few days in Honolulu
last week, from where they sailed for
Melbourne, via Sydney. They are
making tour of the world, and Dr..
Grumbine is giving lectures in the
principal cities-Portland Oregonian.
ARNOLD WEIBEL, who for some
time past has been superintendent of
service at the Bellevue, and who was
formerly night auditor at the ST..
Francis, has sailed for Honolulu to
accept a position in one of the leading
hotels there.-San Francisco Chron-
icle
F. T. LOWREY, a sugar planter of
Honolulu, is guest at the bellevue.
San Francisco Call.
MRS. PERCY T. CLEGHORN wifi
arrive on the Wilhelmina this morn
ing and will, leave tonight for Stock
ton for some weeks with her parents
in their northern home.-CaIl.
JUDGE AND MRS. JOHN J. HUNT
will be passengers on the Wilhelmina.
They have been in the Hawaiian isl
ands.-Call.
l.. E. PINKHAM, of Honolulu, COM
missioner of immigration between the
Hawaiian islands and the Orient, ar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
ROCKIES TRAIN SET
UP A NEW TIME RECORD

San Francisco officials of the Union
Pacific Railroad have figured out that
the U. P. special that brought 152 re-
cruits from Denver for the United
States army at Honolulu has estab-
lished a new speed record between
Denver and Oakland pier. The total
elapsed time for the trip as certified
to by John S. Mcclure of the Denver
passenger department, who was on the
train, was AZ hours 81 minutes, or a
rate in excess of As miles an hour
throughout.
So far as officials can ascertain this
time has never been equaled by pas
senger train between the points
named.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
SHRINE NOTICE.

There will be regular session OF
Aloha Temple, A. A. o. n. NJ. S.. at
the Masonic Temple, on June It'll
1913, at 7::30 o'clock p. m, for the
transaction of business,
A full attendance is requested.
BY order of the Illustrious Poten
tate,
CHAS. G. BARTLETT.
HARRY C. BRUINS, Recorder.
5564-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
is IT THE SENATOR?

Mr.. D. E. Metzger is name ap-
pearing on the advance list of passen-
gers to arrive on the Sonoma, due in
Honolulu next Monday, which caused
the friends of the senator to wonder
whether it is he. The last heard of
him, within the, last couple of days
he was either in Washington or
Philadelphia, which would make it i'm
possible for him to arrive the 9Th
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
WILL FACILITATE
MOVEMENT OF MAIL
IN SAN FRANCISCO

Following an institution which has
been in vogue in Honolulu for some
time past it is probab5e that mali
will be removed from Incoming yes
sells by tug before the vessel
reaches port. The following Wash
ington dispatch tells of the new ar
rangements:
WASHINGTON confer
ence with Edgar Painter of San Fran
cisco, Postmaster-Genera4 Burleson
agreed that tugs should be employed
to meet incoming steamers at San
Francisco to expediate the delivery
of foreign mails. Bids for the tug
service will be advertised for within
a few weeks.
CTlRQTrI HTIN CIVEC VAr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04

Obadiah Stone. native of Thomp-
son, Conn, estimates that he has
walked 10000 miles while on duty as
a Waterman in the mills of that town
ship. Mr.. Stone.is rs years old and
has been night Waterman for fifty
three years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04

The Tax Appeal Court will ST at the
Tax Office at Honolulu beginning June
9Th at 8 a. m. for the purpose Of hear
ing Tax Appeal Cases in the First Tax
alton Observation-Disclosures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
BUSINESS MEETING

An important business meeting of
the Christian Church is called for
this evening at the church at 1880.
The members are urged to be present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04

The Tax Appeal Court will sit at the
Tax Office at Honolulu beginning June
9Th at a. m. for the purpose of hear
ing Tax Appeal Cases in the First Tax
alton advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
WEATHER TODAY

Wednesday, June 4.
Temperatures a m. SO; a. m. !,
70; 10 a. M, IS; II noon, TO- Mini
mum last night, 81.
Wind-6 a. M, velocity 6, Ne; 8
a. M, velocity 1, E.; 10 a. m, veloc-
ity 8, Sc; II noon, velocity II. Sc.
Movement past "a hours, 1913 miles.
Barometer at a. M, 20. SO. ReIa-
tive humidity, 8 a. m. ga. Dew-point
at a. m, So. Absolute humidity, 8
a. m, 6891. Rainfall, 2.09
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
The
Clarion

Scottish Rite Masons will hold q
business meeting and installation Of
officers at the lodge rooms on Thurs
day evening, June 5, at 1880 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
Foa RENT.
|

The Punahou homestead of the late j.
A. Cummins, cor. alexander and
Bingham streets; furnished or un-
furnished; terms reasonable; APP
ply to Phone No. 2907.
5564-tf.
Two. bedroom house; electric light;
gas; Aud lane near King. Inquire
w. X. 70 Merchant ST., Room s..
w. K. Namauu, Is Merchant St.,
Room 6. 5564-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
NEW TODAY
WANTED.

: WANTED.
Well educated Chinese over q years
of age, for office. Address T. 3. 49,.
5562-3t.
Partner in best paying proposition in
the islands; 5000 takes half inter-
est. Owner will give bill of sale
over 5000 plant to guarantee that
you double your money in four
months. Address t"Opportunisy,"
this office. 5564-tf.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-26
Chief Mail Clerk Alvah Flames

Chief Mail Clerk Alvah Flames announces that all mail contracts in Alaska will expire on July l, 1914. On November II next, pro- posals will be received at the office of the postmaster general for carry ing mails on the different routes for four years. In every instance bonds in varying amounts must ac- company the bids. The routes af- fected in this section of Alaska are as follows:
 From Cordova by Chitina, Cop per Center, Gulkana, Paxson, Wash burn (n. o.), and Salchaket to Fair banks, 437 miles and back, twice a week, Monday and Thursday, from October l to November 23 and from March 21 to May 31 each year, carrying any class of mail the de- partment may elect. the total weight not to exceed 500 pounds a single trip each way, and three times a week, Monday, Thursday and Sat urday, from November 24 to March 20 each year, carrying any class of mail the department may elect, the total weight not to exceed 1900 pounds single trip each way; the contractor to perform service from Valdez, instead of from Cordova by Chitina, during such time as the performance of service from Cor dova may be impracticable. Time for transporting 12 days
 From Cordova to Chitina, 130.70 miles and back, once a week and as much oftener as carrier may make trips
 From Chitina, by Strelna and Me- Carthy, to Kennecott, 64.90 miles and back, twice month and as much oftener as carrier may make trips.
 From Mccarthy, by Clarkins Road House (n. O. and Dan Creek, to Nizina, 4S miles and back, twice a month from April 1 to Septem Der 90 each year, by a schedule satisfac- tory to the department of not to exceed three days running time each way, carrying any class of mail the department may elect, the total weight not to exceed 125 pounds a single trip each way.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-26
CordoYa. August p

Louis Lavenseller came over from the westward this afternoon and will go to the interior mining country.
 W. E. Wood came over from Juneau on the Alameda and is guest at the Windsor. MT. Wood states that he has not yet received the appointment of United States marshal for this division although he is still hopeful that the plum may fall his way. His particular sponsors are United States Senators Overman and Simmons, from his home state of North Carolina. He says that considerable pressure is being brought in favor of the ap- pointment of V. J. Dwyer of Strelna.
 The Admiral Sampson made a spe- cial stop at Yagataga beach to land o. H. Van Milligen and a party of three carpenters. MT. Van Milligen is at the head of the White River Mining Company that has extensive gold placer mining property near Yagataga. Early this spring work was started on the construction of 5000 feet of Hume, which it is ex- pected will be completed by the end of Octoher The comnauy is DreDar- ing to work their ground by hydrau lie process on an extensive scale.
 The freighter Cordova sailed this morning from Seattle carrying 20 head of horses for Cordova and IS head of cattle and 23 horses for Valdez, as well as lumber and ex- plosives for several ports.
 The steamer Northwestern will not sail from Seattle until Tuesday morning, the 26th. Her scheduled time was Sunday night.
 G. w. Bowman, superintendent Of the Orca cannery, will sail south on the Alameda. His pack of 45,000 cases of salmon left a day or two ago on the ship St. Paul.
 F. R. Van Camper, superintendent of the Bonanza mines at Latouche is a passenger on the Alameda and will go to Seattle this evening.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-26
Cordova, August P

The famous little steamer Arctic arrived in port yesterday from Seattle, having sailed from there on August :. It is commanded by Capt. Ira Rank, who is accompanied by his wife and three passengers. They are George Van Pelt and William Rutschnow and wife. They are on their way to Good News Bay. The steamer is GA feet long, 12 feet beam and feet deep and will be used by Capt. Rank as a mail boat between St. Michael and Kotzebue Sound. He formerly had the steamer Alaska in that service but recently sold the vessel at Nome to Explorer Steffcnson. The Arctic will con- tinue on her voyage late this after noon.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-26
ALBANY, Aug. 25.-Lieutenant

ALBANY, Aug. 25.-Lieutenant Governor Glynn is practically in possession of the machinery of the state. It is believed that soon he will be exercising practically all of the perogatives of the executive.
 SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-Word comes from New York that the name of D. c. Perkins, wireless operator on the steamer State of California, is to be honored for heroic sacrifice Perkins, stuck to his post sending out distress signals while the steamer plunged to it's final resting place under the water. His name will be placed on a monument that is being erected at Battery Park, in honor of wire less heroes.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-A confer ence of bankers from practically all over the country has been in session here and currency reform was dis cussed in all its phases. A com mittee of seven was appointed to go to Washington and urge certain amendments to the Glass currency bill.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-By unani- nous vote Tammany on Saturday night selected it's candidate for mayor of the city. He is Judge Edward Everett Mccall, who has been justice of the supreme court of the first district of New York since 1902. His present term does not expire until 1916.
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Melcher, the accuser of Prince Sul- kowski whom she claims promised to marry her, has been arrested and will be required to show cause why she should not be deported. KEOKUK, Aug. 20.-The gov ernment steamer Henry Bosse was overturned in a wind storm on the Mississippi. Seven were drowned
 NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-For a time Mayor Gaynor thought he had been sufficiently honored with pub lie office, but he has evidently changed his mind. This morning announcement was made by Louis Goodman that the mayor would again be a candidate for the office he now holds. MT. Goodman is presi- dent of the East Side Gaynor asso- citation and made the announce ment following a conference with the mayor.
 LONDON, Aug. 25.-Turkey and Bulgaria have opened negotiations regarding Adrianople. It is expected that an arrangement mutually agreeable will soon be made.
 Ira Isaacs, of Seward is a late arrival and went to the westward on the Mariposa. He covered the dis tance from the Chisana creeks to McCarthy's in three days. Mir. Isaacs has faith that with the real work that has been started good finds will result, even exceeding the rich strikes of James, Whitman or Best.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-26
Cordova, August 20

Cordova, August 20
 Charles Baldwin and wife came down from Kennecott on the train last night and will sail on the Alameda for Seattle.
 Robert V. Adams, who took out a small fortune from the third beach line of Nome, came up from Juneau and is now on his way to Cordova on the Admiral Sampson. He will join his old friends Albert Fink and Jacob Berger in their mush over the Scolai pass into the new gold diggings. This party will have horses and an ample supply of provisions to last several months.
 Mrs. W. Clayson and son, Willie, left on the last steamer for the out side, to spend several months. They will first make a short visit at Skag- way.
 Soon that good old friend of Valdez, Col O'Neil, will leave Fort Liscum and go to St. Michael to take command of the post at that place. He will sail on the Sampson.
 Returning stampeders say that George HaZelet and his two boys expect to leave the new gold dig gings on the 25th and reach Cor dova about September 1.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-26
IF GENERAL |NFORMAT|ON|

meda and went out on the train yesterday. From McCarthy's he will mush over the trail via Scolai pass to the new gold diggings. He was instructed to take no chances on going over the pass alone. It is the intention to get some idea of the trail and its future necessities, so that if the Commission should de- eide to do any work next year that the sum necessary to do it may be estimated.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-26
Cordova, August 23

c. D. Hamel special agent of the land department, returned from Chitina on the train last evening. He states that Dick Walters had just arrived from the Chisana and gave glowing accounts of rich dirt that had been discovered.
 Ross Kenney, former Nomeite and now in the employ of the Alaska Road Commission, came over from Valdez on the steamer Ala
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-26
SAY, MIR. GOLD SEEKER?

Why don't you order the Daily Alaskan sent to the folks at home. The price is S1.OO per month. They can then keep posted on the de- velopments in the Sushanna country. The real news will always be contained in the Daily Alaskan. Your friends would appreciate it.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-26

Thomas W. Lynch, one of the oldest miners in the Copper river country, is in town and will go to Seattle on the Mariposa. He re- gently returned from a trip to the Chisana, which he says has a good showing and with proper work will develop into a good camp. He looks for the discovery of lot of good pay next spring. Several claims are pay ing big now. R. w. Wiley took an option on a claim of Carl Whitham's S on Snow gulch, for 5000. He be- lieves many claims will change hands this winter and next spring.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-26

Peter Gilovich recently returned from the Chisana, where he left partner to do some assessment work. He is keeping in touch with the de- through several reliable friends who are there. He received a letter dated August 15 from Frank Short, who is employed by Fletcher T. Hamshaw, and who is working on Wilson creek where they are cross cutting the bed of the creek. Among other things MT. Short gives the fol- lowing encouraging information:
 Things are looking good but we have not yet got to bed rock. In shoveling a bar We got S2.00 in gold, which is one of the encouraging signs. Andy Taylor, working No. 3 above on Bonanza, has struck it big. I saw nuggets that he took out worth from s10 to SIS apiece. think there will be more discoveries in few days. A big crowd from Dawson just got here and there is quite an excitement The weather is good yet. A townsite has not yet been laid out. Grub is still at a high price, although pack trains are soon expected. Tobacco is S2.50 a pound, flour s100 for 100 pounds, overalls $S pair and Tuxedo smoking tobacco 50 cents a can.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-26

John Berry and Harry Nettleton returned on Saturday nights train, coming from the gold diggings to McCarthy's in three and half days. They report that c. P. Michaelson, Link Wahn, George Steward, Jack Walsh and other Cordova men as having arrived in good health and busy trying to find good ground
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-26

w. E. Brown, who formerly worked with Mir. Gray's company above Kennecott, joined the stam- peders a month ago and returned to Cordova Saturday night. He made two locations and will shortly re- turn with grub and tools to push development work. He says the in- dications are most encouraging for a big camp next spring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23

Don t imagine that the pathway 70
Heaven is paved with gold bricks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23

in their attempts to bring out facts in
the case.
Gov. Sulzer, on being interviewed,
denied that he was ever accused of
perjury in Vermont, and said that for
the present he would treat the vile
and villainous matter with the con
tempt it deserves.
The story recalls to Vermonters a
case of great public interest in its
time, and is a reminder to people
everywhere that a man who attains
important political preferment is likely
to have the searehlight of publicity
turned upon every act of his public
and personal life. It is only fair to
the governor of New York, however,
that judgment be suspended until he
answers the charge, which he says he
will do when some responsible person
makes direct accusation against him
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23
RING LOST ID YEARS DUG UP.
Sentiment Would Never Allow the
loser to Replace Wedding Token.

Sentiment Would Never Allow the
Loser to Replace Wedding Token.
Lost fourteen years ago in the gar
lien of their home. Mrs. Chris Sommer-
man of Arlington, Md. was overjoyed
recently to find the wedding ring her
husband, jeweler, had made for their
marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sommerman were mar
ried twenty-one years ago. The wed
ding ring was the work of Mr.. Som
herman. In June. 1890. it slipped
from the hand of Mrs. Sommerman I'm
the garden. Search proved futile Al
though she was distressed at its loss.
Mrs. Sommerman still hoped that il
would be found
Her hopes were realized the other
day. A bright spot in the ground Of
the garden attracted her attention, and
digging at it she disclosed the ring
Sentiment would never allow her to re-
place with another.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23

The EetorHer publishes today ~
complete draft eff rbe proposed village
bylaws, ordinances and building code
which viii he pat before the voters
for action at the special meeting
Thursday evening. These have been
prepared with great care by Commits
sioner S. A. Richmond, Village At
torney o. B. Hughes and Building In
spector James Helyar, and should be
read carefully by every resident Of the
village. Between now and Thursday
The Reformer viii have something to
say about the various provisions, and
invites contributions from all who
have opinions to offer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23
WOMEN'S FEET ALL WRONG.
All of Seventy five Pairs Examined
Are Found Deformed.

Women's feet are all wrong, and
they've got to be corrected in the opin-
ion of the Young Women's Christian
association of Lacrosse, Wis, and Miss
Amanda Clement, physical director of
that institution, has started out to do
the job.
Miss Clement has just started class
of seventy-five young women in the
foot question and has taken diagrams
of the feet of the girls both with shoes
on and off. and these-the diagrams
not the feet-she expects to place on
view at a public exhibition soon TO
illustrate the ills to which the foot of
the women of today are subject
In the seventy-five pairs thus far
examined Miss Clement has found
none to be perfect, all having been de-
formed, to some extent, by being i'm.
properly shod.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23

DIVIDEND PAYERS - REFoRMER
WANT ADS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23
Animals Hate Solitude.

In all the animal world there is no
voluntary recluse or hermit. No ami
NAL, whether wild or domestic, ever
likes to be alone for very long at a
time Even the birds, of all kinds and
species, hate solitude. Parrots par
ticularly, and all gregarious birds of
the tropics begin to nope and pine
away if kept in solitary captivity
St Nicholas.