davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

ss Edward kssssax.
Csnsss.~man al -lHss~ tsso Colusullp
Wsshsnsssn. ID C.-h y hsiDssd
10 wssasasssa shss sh~ spvosnaasua
os ConSys~smsn Fraac,s BSssSn -
r,-ou Of Mes fork - Gesessas-G c.
ersl II the Philippines usssss -
Uncss S~m ssll saoa be- md 4 ~
.nsul~r white sssphsas.
The Islsads wsl pa ts s.ausd
sdrsfs. ~ tscons shs pssy q -
ss.<dy sosad-Pessss Thss ssuad
hs ~nshssks5ie. Al sAe psuVs -
sA,s cssasry Oil pseps~ - Es0hunA
Jspsa, 0ssussy ed oshs saninu
vhsca Asss dssslapsd - sepus
for lssd vAich dsss sa hsaae4 =
them sAss shs Pkihppiso - -.
aszsd - . isss s.A nA-sssAuua
sss'os ssd sAss sAss .<sasskav -
suAssssssd BY shs possss vkiaA -
psrtsss ~ The sGsssoses y = -
hslsessd shas ssch . pssVssinian
co~ld bs s<jecssd. end ~ ssuUA-
sas wosld solse sks FAiie0ins
ess.sss ~ I'll ssss - e@s.
OF eossss, sAe Pssssdsuss Sisus
On shis s~blscs Asse sa 49, -
- shs pshAic, b~s sAsss - -
ctsss 70 kia ~ - vso1s - -
~ lslands . ssas = eissuaannn.
POPULAR WITH FyLIPtKa
Ths Sscs shss ~ sslscssf nasuisno
fos she ssslssd posssios II 0esssso.
0sssssl would sssa TO eoe6su -
vis~. No nsa " Coaessss - -
loved sai tsssssd BY sAs Fi6Qins
people - nsssissa. ssd nG.-sAan-
pionsd their sssse Nose cssssg&
y sad issslliOsasly.
nsassl Qsssoa, sssidsst soaaiD-
sionss u wssAiagsm fsoa ~ ~
ippi.es. espsssssd the ssasioss1D 4
HE cosntsynsa When - saiA = .
little sscspsiOa sssdsssd the Cows.
Or before the lssssg esitssd WssAiaa.
ton:
Il sm almost sorry shse Blas-
risoa hes bsss appoissed Gov
ssnas-0sesssl NJ eoxnsrynsa
lose him % tho tAey aay cay
why SIGHT fos isssdoa vksa We
have such . Governor p"
Harrison 10 spiendidly equipped
for his new post. He 10 ose Of the
sblest Young men in psblic liis OF
broad education and ample means he
has been q leader in the nation wide
fight to overthrow Special Privilege
1t is true he comes from . Tsmmany
district, and it is also true that it is
an ultra "silk stocking" district, but
neither fact has marred HE Democ-
racy In fact he is something more
than Democrat He is what Jim"
Bucklin of Grand Junction would
call Democratic Democrat.
He was Oscar Underworld . chief
lieutenant in the drafting of the
tariff bill and took a conspicuous
part in the debates on that measure
PRoTEcTIosIsTs REJOICE.
Thank God. We may nov with
safety talk abont protection for the
poor American sheep"
Harrison was fond of exposing the
fallacious arguments Of those who
advocated a tariff on wool, and his
inelsive wit confoanded his oppo-
nents. On one occasion he was
pointing out that despite the tariff
the number OF sheep in a certain
gentlemans district was steadily de-
creasing. He suggested that the
reason might be found in the fact
that the protectionist member-who
was the proud poesessor Of BOOM
ing talked 50 loud he fright
ened the poor things out of his
/ a
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

butter wraps ssr saIe q Nevs<me~
Dion once
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
Nsaice e RsieapA;se e Csuuav -

Notice is hereby given that Refupdine Bopds
of the County Of Gunni-on, Colorado. Series A
numbered -. ~, p, -. Tor one Thousand dollsrs
each, and series v. numbered aud 10 for one
thousand dollars each, all bearing date Nov.
y, 1sss, VIII be paid upon presentation at
kountze Bros \, Y
After september soth. 1913 such bonds will
cease ~ bear interest
Dated August Ind, 1913
ANNIE NJ DOwNEN.
County Treasurer
Z. q. PALMER,
First Pub. Aue %. Last Pub Sept rs
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
Rseiue ~ pukl;csais,

Department of the Interior.
Us Land ofhce at Moutrose. Colorado
August II 1913
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

by Edward kssssax-
ConSss.~msa -, -larse fEso CalusskD
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

Notice Is herehy gwen that Grover n Carmen
ter, Of Cebolis. Colorado, who. on sen,sn.h'.
18th, lse. made Desert Land Entry. So I.s5a
te, for sWts q sMi. Section q, and 81 of
sta, section p. Township ~ North Range 4
West New Mexico PRINCIPAL Msrid,sn h.s ~. :
notice "a intenilon 10 make Final Dessert Land
pruf. 70 establish claim to the land sbove de-
sioner. at Gunnison Colorado. f,r the r,S A. !.
Of SepseDher. 1913. ' 'as
tisinen NJ names as witnesses: Fred Zuxeld~r.
81 6enni-en, Coiorsio: Valentine Fhr.t -;
lela. Colorado; Fred Rouvier.. Of lola Coioa
nsoo' 81 Sap nero. Colorado
- o C. SKINNER, Register
firs' poo- august IL Last pub. sept IL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
hu1iss - Nklisaniss
Depaptmeut - the Interior,
U. =. Land Oflice st mostrose, Colorado
Auwuat lH13

Department ~ the Interior,
U. =. Land Oflice st moutrose. Colorado
August 4 1913.
Notice is hercby given that Albert y. Mack, of
Psrlin, Colorado. who. ON june J. isIO. mads
De-er, Land Entry, No. 6lIb. nor Lots L. 2,
SCI MEL secI, 7. u n, K. lE, Lot 4. section
Mexico Principal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention 10 make final Desert Land prsof, 10
establish claim to the land above described.
before y. y. Nourse. u. :. Commissioner. at
tsuanisoa, Colorado, on the issh dag Of sepssm-
her 1al3.
Claimant nsaes o. witnesses; Edwin A
81 pariin. Colosado; Viii C. McDonou9h, q
Psrlin. Colorado; Jessie l. Csrvoll, Of SnIiae.
Colorado, o q. SKINNER Register.
First pub. AUG. s. Last psb. sept. u.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
- - Nkkssns
p.u~rtu,cnf a The lniefiof

Dsp@Tkns6nt st Wv '"f-'-''-
g. =. L~sa esssse - n.rsiry-s. tosorsso.
August I. Isis.
Notice n hsrshy ssssn that J-~-'e tsrrois.
% ssiiaa, cossr@.ts,. ~sso, On Sasy . sH So
~. NJ. SkA 49,. ~ sks NJ So
y. ~W. s,-rts0u <. T..~Bshis Nossh-
k~n~e Mast, Nse neniso fr'sGip~l hsr'asse
hs= Med notice ~ ssssssson ~ nsAe hoai
pr.eri Lssd Dsoof. ~ establish s.sm 10 ~
jand .bose slupsrilpsui. t-sfosek n Nour-e.l
Coaas~ss9ssr. - tsssssssn. to'"rsas. q" '"e
ssth amy ~ sspsa9hsr- lsIs - d.
tiasussnf uAaes - OieBesnG tasfn
nisrh.I Nsclsol.~ y Ls-', Vii {. hcbosaasss.
Alssrs usck. ~ q Pss,,s css9s~ao. -
First pub. Ass La~e psb. sspt. u
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
- - Nfsu1ius

Dupartasuf ~ the interior.
q b Lead euSue 81 mostro-e. toioratto
August 4 isss.
Nosice n ksrehy given sS.sa ewsnaolya -
Hack 81 Psriin. Colorado. who. on leceuslssr
81 iAA made Ds~srt LsBd knty. No. 9t<e2 Sus
Lots 3. y ssctssn . Loss l. \ = sessson D
Lots q 2 ssution q, ToUnship = NORTH. ksn0e
Hast Nes mesiro pssasspal hsridian. hes NJ
notice Of 10 tsssfioa ~ naks Fipsl Desert Lsnd
Proof ~ seiab3ssh ei~sm ~ she lsi,d sb"se -
-crihrd bs1oss q y xour.s. L. :. eom1s~
ssoars. al sussasoa- Csisssso. On the Issh ~
u Ssptsssksr ~
Clmimsst naas~ = vitssess~: Edwin q.
of Psriia. Cslosasso. Vin q. urDoaoash. of
Psrisn. Colorado. JsssD Il Cesvyll. of s~liaa.
Colorado o c. xkIkXkR Rswi-tss.
E,r.t pssb. Aus = Lsst pub. sspt. ".
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
- GO - Co..

his Aapssesd y 90 Il shs snssh
sids dsy Ossds saUss.
fhs S~sA ioaaG TAsaG ssssssd
- ssoss. ssd slD.s SlssciAG ssosad
y . Asapaso ssv tus - .a.ssss
sppsoa6sAsd she Asos sslkss.
-whas Co ~ % fs yes nis~9"
sshsd sAe aon sslkss
n Sssss No.sG Thing blsshsd
- - said:
"wk.ss - l I'D sAass sAass'c-
heals saeshas Il hsiaosaoa0aAsd sad
pssniAG s1sssA - losss estssnis
- a The IssaoSaive nsabsss y
ksep sAe psepss pssisios s.d TIE ~
esissl slsiasAs s9 sAs Asbiliaents
n tAsis tIhiasY
Tsa oissAss laAss stsOaG nsa I'D
tAs osas wssksr swsy He wss .
ssviaG ossisc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

hio Assas C. Lsehssty, . ior.sr
Osssisne Oisl. ssisss fsoa Sea Frs :
eisss sAss - - jss pSsss.sd ivoa
~ vscsases spsas ss Flosissoa and
Lake Tshoe, Csl,iosRia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
- - 49,
Dspe rtmsuf ~ ~ Bu4srior.
g. r. I.ssd OAice 81 nostssps CglosO'

Dsspertmenf ~ ~ bueer,or,
4. 4. Land ossice 81 nooesuss C0losOaD.
August I. -.
Notice 10 hsrsby given that Chsrtss y.
Mach. ~ CochseSpa, Color.do. vho. IN July =.
lNH made Desayt Land Bntry, No. s-T. ios
eWa W., NV - : section g. nsd So
kEh.. ssr.A IoVsship . north. ksnGe Lest,
kew mssiso RvisciUal 0ssidsn. kss hbsd notiss
ssssbiish claip ~ The lasa sbpve desrribsa.
hseose 8. q. nousss. U. 3. Comai~ioasr, o.
61aeissa. CsAsssao. On ~ is<h aay Of Bapsem
Ass, to13.
Clsineat naacs - witse-~e-: Albsrt ..
Msch. Edwin A. 0itchsll. hicholas Y. Lss.
Will c ncDououuh. ali Of PArlin Colorado.
o. G. skINHER, Registes.
First pub. Aug. = Last psb. sspt. ".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
MANY Willing
TO become AID
TO JEFF MCARN

News of Jeff McCarn's confirmation
by the senate as United States dis
trict-attorney for Hawaii has opened
up a new avenue of speculation among
the local attorneys nf the Democratic
faith. Who will be McCarn's assist
ant? Is he bringing a deputy with
him from the mainland. as it is under
stood he has a perfect right to do?
Is he going to insist on the retention
of the present assistant, c. C. Bitting.
or does he expect to recruit his staff
from the ranks of Hawaiian Bourbon
ism? ~ "E.e<. i.
1t became known today that Biting
doesn't want the position any longer
and in fact is eager to escape from
the, duties of the office It is under
stood McCarn will receive advice to
this effect in letter awaiting him at
the U. S. marshafs office in San,
Francisco, written by r. W. Breek-
ons. 1t also is understood that Breck-
ems incidentally informs the new in
cumbeHt that the job can hardly be
regarded as a plum" as the salary
is hardly commensurate with the LEGAL
ability and onerous, tedious toll Il de-
mands.
The new district attorney is prob
ably already on his way across the
continent, headed for Honolulu and is
expected to arrive here within 10
days or two weeks. though no recent
information to that effect has been
received. Sufficient time is thought
to have elapsed since his appoint.
ment BY President Wilson, however,
to permit him to make all prepare.
tions for the removal to the islands
Biting frankly declared today his
eagerness to be relieved Of his duties
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
v. v. BLAISDELL
REFUSES TOQUIT
when OVERCOME
Assistant Fire Chief Remains
with Firefighters and
Defeats Flames
BLAZE IN WAREHOUSE OF
E. O. HALL AND SON
Nominal Damage Is Caused by
Blaze That May Have Re-
suited from Cigarette

Wallace w. BIaisdeIl, assistant
chief OF the fire department, proved
himself a hero at an early morning
fire In the warehouse of E. o. Hall &
Sons, In Bethel, between King and
Hotel streets. Overcome with smoke
and rendered unable to attend to his
duties of directing the firefighters,
Blaisdell refused to desert his pest and
go to the hospital for treatment
Within a short time he was sufficiently
recovered TO again assume his duties
and make a gallant and successful
fight against the flames
Police Officer John ], Enwright,
while passing the premises about 4
o'clock this morning, noticed the re-
fiecticn of the blaze upon the win
doWs of a neighboring store Two
alarms were turned in and by the time
the department, including three en-
gines, arrived ON the scene the flames
We're shooting through the grating on
the sidewalk and all evidence was to-
the effect that the fire would prove
bad one. However, prompt and effis
,eient work shortly had the blaze un. /
der control with but nominal damage
to the premises and contents, accord.
ing to the estimate made by the fire
department.
Investigation made by Chief Charles
II. Thurston indicates that the fire
may have been caused by pedestrian
dropping lighted cigarette or cigar
beneath the grating, where it ignited
a quantity of waste Adjoining the
place where the flames were confined
was stored quantity of paint. var
nish, turpentine and oils The depart
ment spent some time in flooding that
portion of the basement where the
fire bad It's origin,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
wagon SOLDIERS
BADLY IN NEED
Of AMMUNITION

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFTELD BARRACKS, Nov l.
Field artillery officers here are eX-
pressing much satisfaction over the
news that the secretary Of war has an
nounced that he viii include in his
estimates~for the needs of the army
for the consideration of Congress dur
ing the coming session. an item car
rying $6,000,000 for reserve field ar
tillery ammunition. Contrary to the
announcement briefly covered in the
last service papers, it has been
learned here from private advices
from Washington that the amount Will
not be wholly included in the army
appropriation bill, but will be divided
between that bill and the Notifications
bill
In discussing the matter today, a
field artillery officer said: For many
years the army has known that the
ordnance peOpie have very little II
any reserve ammunition for the Vari-
Gus types of field guns which we have
in use or in reserve but nevertheless
prudence has required that the eStl-
mates for further supplies prepared in
each years army bill gave place to
ether important features. Consequent
ly these requests have been more than
modest until we are now facing a situ
alton which is urgently calling for re-
lief. Last years estimates, prepared
under the direction of Secretary Slim
son, called for expenditure of $4,000
900. 1t was the first time the question
was ever given the attention it has
merited and the secretary and Gen.
Wood. the chief Of staff, both ap-
military affairs and made a special
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

murder, the man having been held in
detention pending the result OF the
wound inflicted urfn Abreu which
this morning developed into fatality.
The funeral service over the re-
mains will be at O'Clock Sunday aft
ernoon. and the burial viii take place
at the Catholic cemetery at Kalihi.
The body will be removed from Silva's
undertaking parlor TO the home of
the detective at Kalihi tomorrow
evening at o'clock
Brother officers Of Detective Abreu
probably will attend the services in
q body and march to the cemetery.
though definite arrangements have
not yet been made. Abreu was a
member of the Loyal Order of Moose,
Lusitana Society and Court Canoes,
A. .. F.
Ferguson was hailed before Sheriff
Jarrett, Deputy Rose and Prosecutor
Arthur n Brown, for q. preliminary
quizzfng this afternoon and admitted
TO several burglaries in the Kaimuki
district, according to the officials. In
one house, il Is stated Ferguson atis
mitted he secured $5 with which he
purchased. from Chinese, the reyol-
yer with which he took the life Of
Abreu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
CIVIL SERVICE
MAY NOT HEAR
M'DUFFIECAsE
Arthur G. Smith Will Discuss
Matter with Suspended Cap
tain and May Drop Case

Deputy Atty-gen. Arthur G. Smith
is now ready to meet Captain Of De-
Iectives McDlffie half way and settle
The charges against the officer, If
possible, without hearing before the
civil service commission. 1t has been
almost definitely decided now that
the suspended captain shall appear
before Smith with his attorney, E.
C. Peters, and be given a private
hearing. Er
This hearing, as al present planned,
will take place before Monday morn
ing, possibly tomorrow. Both Peters
and Smith are anxious to have it
over before the first of the week in
before the commission, when 1t con-
venes Monday, and state whether or
not the charges are to be dropped.
If McDuffie is able to explain sat
isfactorily the things now held
against him there will be no hearing.
before the commission, according to-
Smith. He emphasized this morning
that he is not attempting to get
either MeDuffie or Detective Kellett
discharged-thath he is merely carry
ing on his investigation as an investi-
gator and without any personal feel
ing in the matter to influence his
work.
Il am not after McDuffie," he said
Nor am l after Kellett. | have sim
ply been making an investigation
based on certain grave charges. If
the suspended men are able to show
that the charges are not well founded,
| have no reason to object; and |
will then be glad to drop them.
Former District-attorney Breckons.
who may be a witness in the case
against McDuffie, if he comes to the
city and the charges are not dropped,
has not been heard from as yet. Smith
says that he does not know that
EreCkons has any information; but
that as he has heard that he will be
here Saturday, he wishes to discuss
the charges with him. particularly the
opium feature of them.
Peters is still i'll at his home. He |
has notified his office that We probab |
ly will be down tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
NOT
SATISFIED With
BANANA CLAIM
Serqt. Dan Karnahu Says He Is
Not Treated Right by
the Commission

Police Sergeant Dan Kamahu was the
first banana claimant to voice a pro-
test against the awards of the CON-
mission which is rapidly bringing it's
tedious work to a close, distributing
judgments to the claimants in the
senate chamber Of the capitol
Rottent shouted Kamahu to the
crowd of men and women assembled
there. when he was handed a slip of
paper calling for SIS. "Is this all +
get? Too much politics, l think" he
added, and then proceeded to pour
forth a tale of woe, the substance of
which was to the effect that he had
not been fairly treated.
That was the height of unfairness
on his part" declared Commissioner
Mailey G. K. Hopkins, who with Com
missioner Frank p. Fernandes has
been handing cut the certified copies
of judgments. AS a matter of fact,
question whether he was entitled to
as much as he actually received. The
commission spent nearly three days on
his claim alone, merely because Ka-
mahu did not know how many banana
plants he had lost and could not pro-
duce any witnesses who could aid his
memory or help us to reach any def
mite decision on the amount he should
be credited with. He produced large
of witnesses, but none of them
knew how many plants he had owned.
He left us very little to pass judgment
on and We gave him just what we
thought should be fair recompense"
This is the first word of objection
to the work which the banana claims
commission has been doing that has
yet been heard. That the commits
sioners have labored not only pa'1s-
takingly and long, but conscientiously
and fairly, without a thought of any
motive, has been generally
accepted as a fact among the claim
ants and outsiders alike 1t was con-
ceded early that many claimants
could not recover anything like the
amount they demanded, but it was
commonly understood all would re-
cefve a fair and equal percentage for
the loss sustained by the mosquito
of 1911.
Many who owned banana plants at
that time and suffered their loss did
not take the trouble even 10 present
claims, and it is stated that of the en-
tire 762 judgments entered only two
were for men of entirely American or
English descent
Up to noon today a total of about
$21, 900 had been paid out by the
treasurer, honoring the warrants of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

in the office and said he hoped he
could be free at least by Thanksgiy-
ing Day. He is willing to remain two
or three weeks until ME McCarn has
been able to farniIiarize himself with
the details Of the office routine. but
says he wants to get out at the ear
liest possible moment
As no direct WORD has come to Ha-
&aii from Mr.. McGarn since his ap-
pointment, there IS no means OF know
ing his plans or ideas with regard to
the office or his attitude toward poll
tics in the territory. II Is considered
quite likely. however. that he Is pro-
ceeding to his new home with a free
mind, waiting to be guided in even
his preliminary actions by the situa-
tion as ne finds 1t. Meantime a num-
ber Of young legal lHminaries Of pro-
fessed Democratic leanfngs have be-
gun to groom themselves unostenta-
tiously fer the first plum" that seems
likely to be offered in the islands
since the change in the national ad-
ministration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
MEMS CLASS INVITES
ALL TO BE PRESENT

The Mems Glass of the First Meth.
odist church takes this opportunity of
announcing to all men of the city that
they are most cordially invited to
meet with them each Sunday morning
and join in the discussions.
This invitation is also heartily ex,
tended to all soldiers, whom it is
hoped will take this opportunity of
spending a pleasant hour in Biblical
instruction.
R. H. Trent. the leader of the class,
will be glad to give the welcome
hand TO strangers who come to the
meetings. 1t is not necessary that
any be a Methodist to come to this
class. Those not acquainted with the
church will find some of the members
at the door ready to show them TO
the class room. Try and be on hand
next Sunday morning at 10 a. m. and
bring a friend
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
ANOTHER R(IMOR
THAT duke IS
To TURN PRO.

Duke Kahanamoku made an unsuc-
cessful attempt tc clip his own re-
cords for the 220 and 440 yard swims,
at San francisco. He failed In both
distances, and, according to the Asso-
ciated Press cable, was much disap-
pointed at disappointing the crowd
that turned out to see him perform.
Close on the heels OF this news
comes still another rumor that the
Hawaiian water speeder is about to
leave the amateur ranks, and that an
offer of some sort too tempting to be
overlooked, had been made to him
during his present trip to the coast.
One of the members of the Hawaiian
swimming team that went to San
Francisco for the Portola events, is
quoted as saying yesterday that #
Duke set the new marks he was after,
it would be his last appearance as an
amateur ~ ....
Other close friends of the swimmer
know nothing Of such proposition,
and say that Duke is too anxious to
make another trip to the Olympic
games to throw away his amateur
sta nding. - ~- -.~ .- .-..s Z.
his is not the first time by any
means that the rumor of Kahanamo-
ku's professional debut has been
handed round. The watchdog of his
amateur standing has been w. T.
Rawlins, president of the Hui Nalu.
and as Rawlins is with him now, it
is certain that Dukes interests will
be watched, and that the offer, If it
really has been made and accepted,
must be a very good one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

Fred Douglass. who was well-known
in local theatrical cirt' IS as pianist at
the Hawaii theatre, passed away at
Queens Hospital this morning, death
resulting from tuberculosis. The de-
ceased was to have been given ben
Gift On Tuesday evening Douglass
leaves a wife. who is a resident of
this city. Arrangements were made
today to give a dance at Waikiki Inn
on next Tuesday evening, the pro-
ceeds to be turned over to Mrs. Doug
lass. ~ II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

What is judged to be the best pho
tograph of Queen LiliuokaIani Is now
in the studio of r. K. Bonine, having
been taken by him recently, and which
is now being enlarge and framed for
presented to her majesty. The picture
is nearly full-Iength. and Mr. Bonine
intends having it copyrighted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

these claimants This mornings
rush exceeded that of yesterday,
$4,000 being paid out between and
II o'clock. At this rate the commits
sion should finish its duties easily by
noon tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-sugar:
96 degees test, 3.54 cents. Previous
quotation, 3.575 cents. 5eets; s68
analysis, 9s Sd. Parity, 3.99 cents.
Previous quotation, 90 474d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

james D. Dougherty, director gen
eFal of the 1914 Floral Parade and
Mid-Winter Carnival. Is now at Wai-
lukn. Maui, on business pertaining
largely to the February celebration.
Mr. Duugherty is making arrange
merts for Mani TO send a baseball
team to Honolulu to participate In the
interisland series during the carnl-
val, and letters received here from
him are TO the effect that the success
of the series Is now practically as
sured He expects to return to Ho-
noIulu November IS