davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
PRODUCTIVITY OF
SOIL MAINTAINED
Most important Object Of Green
ManurinQ Is the Addition Of
Needed humus.
cpy n. q. wEArHrRsroNE,

Green mnuurinG. or the ploWtn&
under OF green cropa. 10 one OF the
old.s, methods used 10 maintain or to
Increase tho productivity OF the soil.
The .ree, OF green manurlns varies
according to the original character es
tn. soil In general. sandy or gravelly
soils are made darker In color and D.
come NOR. retentivs OF moisture
Ciayey soils are made more porous aad
friabie. ~ that they are less hksls
10 puddle or bake. and are less subject
10 Wishing. i.oamy soils are less
notioeabiy Affected than othefS.
The most Important obtect Of grseo
mAnurinx 10 the addition Of hunus 70
the soii Other things beias equal. ths
bcs, green manure 10 that which fsr'
ni.h.s tho largest amount Of material
which will readily decay In the sol1
and thus form humus. Thsrs are.
however. addisieoal ways n vASeA
such Q crop may b bseseesal.
Deep rooted plants are dscs1e1ly
prrfer.bie TO shallov.ro6tsA. because
they penetrate into the sSleoil. u
this way sir and vatss nal sesraaco.
especially aftse tAs roo4s 1scay. Taoe
In y way every AssHsseee1 Iaaas = .
subsoller. Il V alse suDoees6 sooe
such pianis. especially vhsa Doswee
under. tend TO snrieA tAs susfAee 80
With potash and pAospAssus hea u
suhsoii. thus bslngias tAsee suoseeseee
within tho reach q eAallov sooooo
Saants.
Lrsum'uous plants srs 0eeo .vanr
able for grsea naauS1ae tAA0 osooeSs
because tAsy aos oaly uesvt1e hn1ea'
bet also have ~ aaea1ey - ~ -
nitrogsn Of tAs Als. vAleA uoeo 1eeAe'
ing they "a 70 ~ eeo1. ~ ~ ~
con green manure efops seeuA aAvoeo
b legumss = BseA ~ e1aots1 - ~
pastscuias tseality vhsss Ase6e1 80
sna b sovn ~ ~ tiae 6eolesl. :,
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
NJ. oss1ss' osssvsnss.

Il teIi yss.- sai1 tAe sltag -
.laliss. ''tAas wealth y ses dissf1ososl
squitsbiy." = quite agree III ~
replied Nr. 8eaA1A \ have oniy a1Daa
two hun1re1 as1 afsy thousaa1 ~.
salf. while ] ksov . 1ossn nsa ~
have more tAaa . million apiseA-
Peck.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
A cLssovxAx.s resr,aso.r

Tho Rev. Edmund Hasle0 ef Wig
ton. Pa suffered iron DsoDsg for .
year. His limbs and feek vUss sxoi-
len and pu1ed. He hs1 haaet eutt.r
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
WAY OF SELLING LIVE STOCK
0esa aesesss6 10 - oteoees - Aasmass
" esrsm oseehes - osyees Whs
0oke vheis oo,oesio0o.
my ". u Knl.Yl

-
rhs ainpaess nseAe1 a. salllsS live
Sesek u saall bsaeAss = - ssll te
bayses vAs visit year fssu 80 naka
49, esssesioss Mso vAs w ID
~ vay - nSt ~ 0ulAe - IA
Ds3eBs - - vsu31 - nksly - ~
- oA10Qoag sAs sans sasek 1lsose d
easlso1 b0es - . hsus nAstsG. ~
y = 0aASVioo s1visAhls - ssl1 ~
~ . eos q ~ b this vay. d
.lon11n0 vssA eAass eeaatsv hoysGs I
- ~ - eoosstsaiay - eaDee1Dl
- oalnoe - . ea1seaaa ~ ~ ~
~ ooeov1 bo0o0o - 81 en-
- - lssvs - ~ tagonlD ~
~ ~ IN - ~ - ~ -
1sunDo1 0as11se ooo11k1nno ~
l1naDsA - nvssoouk ooe1lhg uDo11sal
- 80 .snaD 0ss1uU ~ 60 ~
|U1DGA - ~ en0e t10u0 soGu1DgR 1
~ 49, - 0na1 e1ln01ao10 4
~ ouVer - ese6aF. e . bo4el
49, aDs1l1s g Go1n1n1ne vuB1n
i1no olDsk 49, - - - = q
|aon11o4 - y vGllng - 49, uosgul
|0D1u11aaA - - oDo1v - 4
- = - s1sna1nos = - = Z
- ~ uoo0 - = 1oQnn1nona \
49, - ~ eea11onos - = 49,
~ - - v1naDeoe - 80 = \
(111nno - unl1se ~ aDunOI
- H ~ = ~ = 0Doe ee111
- - ton111B 49, 4 ~ ssollDl
~ ~ sD01G0 ~ - = - 4
11f5nun aeunnnnr - - nSu-1uu1
1nNo ~ 0nB. - G11UUlo =
J 80. OMR eo0A
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
EXCELLENT METHOD
OF FILLING A Sll0
There ls Greater Danger Of Put.
ting Up Saaoe Too Dry Rather
Than Too Moist.
ny WALTER n iErrz,

Corn In ready TO b. cut for silage
vhsn the grain Is In the dent sal
glazed. but can still - bsokea vish
the thumb nall ~ this stage. under
normal condttioaa. the two or thrss
bottom leaves viii b. turning broSs
and the shuck viii Be turnias yellow
se The es1. Thsrs 10 greater esaoss
Of putting ~ silase too dry rather
thaA too MOIST In . stsvs siDo sAa
stavss sAoall - tish,saed w 10 -.
cisds The ais aa1 sssssaily loosess1 .
little afssS The silass swelh The skavSa
TAs iassds vail oe Q eoaerses sllo
sA0sl1 - washed viii . thia 0axtese
OF ee0sot and vaise eveey evo o.
thrse yeass. Thh alls the poesa asl
kssUs ~ ais froa tAs siiAes.-
Il vtll take u Isast stx fsaas =
kssp the average siiass euttsr bssy.
Cosa shosll Aos - cut Iowa tso fas
AAsel a. Il viii ~. 81 ~ onsA.
Two nm sbosh vest = tAs stis ~
tslessIag IL stlaos VIII fosts- Whso
. silass alstsibutos u uss1 80 80 y
ss0eisal rAsy shssA ~ IL sl1aoe
highee u ~ vells than = ~ eanoQ
80 sAosl1 esesianally tsaaD ~ -
- ssae = ~ val1A ~ ts0Aono
= seOosla1Dy - ksso eus ~ ale. WAso
paGsoooD al)ow ~ 0AeA1Do - 0on11
svs q tAsss days - ran - snahs
- g - ~ saoae11v. vlaisA ootag
- ~ ~ sansins h . lsa1 q esaas
- vee1A ~ m ~ - ssal ~
~ asA DssSsoa Asvias - sAsev -
~ saoe anssas & soslDe1 s1laoa.
~ soaOs sAeujl ~ ~ eeess =
= - y ~ -. y ~ sssD = ~
naesFs u1sa - - = tAes11sse ~
~, ~ Vo1se. 4 B0nlo oueea0 -
- spa lnss ~ lasv0 ooo . onnd
- t6nk. y y oo0eG1nG1 t0oousnn1
~ ~ s11aDe - ~ onmoQA ~
baeuee dhsun - n 3 ~ 111aeeo
SvssyUsss111o = ee1ss - - ~
oonoohnBo oG1Dgt ~ - enongp ~
~ - 80
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
cs.es q on ~

Tue ~ ~ - DolAeses = 0oosAoo
= eaussl ~ . fHa0nA h ~ - ~
esullel ~ 11QotaG ~ tuossS y -
one1su Z - - 1ss1A1A = . -
- G valee hD1 1eav1Ag tAam -.
0ssss1 ~ tvo hsagA ~ 0nGe -
lIasA bsouss bs11o sosysA =.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25

sseeAAl trsshlss v~lsa 81, Vg1sA
lhshtsa .CsssA nr'ps psvssst tfouh6o.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25

- tool1D - s un1o - vsnE
0lDGa9 - ! osl11s1 , lBssAful e
- tWV IN ~ - hsalthy
- - I onnnoo oa9>eo neeA e
=: = :ssya..'s;s*':a
- &E1 6 1Iso.Asss. q
WU1 Uo1GD ~ sAasess 4
'4Qa.11!ao nlSee sIeA!.
S;ss S;ss 5! .:sS:;77:;:;:;. i!
Tsuhvjj11 hAmNss. - -
- 0lo 1goA ~ ~ ~
ssss,s ~ s.Sss5Yss - [
- - M I hs.tis4 Z
= ):
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
=
osIss ssseh.

osiaN oeueh.
B11i-He's an uptodats architect
He's Just designed one Of thoss eait
sktrt houses.
Jtll--what on earth Is that kiaA a
. home:"
.-oae with a southern sxposurs.-
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25

A esttnsss = . nan ~ho lays uo'a
oleis sanoAsas toe- rainy day
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
~ ossuDesls.

-Thsss = 80 ssssr tAins abssa
betAos."
Whoe y 1atr
M vsoss isssss - haas y ssos
eeseo
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25

80 trOrh@0Q =
Ef:SsssiIa!l SsI
Os.gh ,ois
~. ns 49,
~ ! VSuld Aog
0.o1.0e IN g.
0gaIh1e my huG
vuelse ne y
ApAk PinkA
veeetsbls O.
0m 49, .
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
.S. nAneES
ESCAPES
OPERATION
NV So NJ Saved Ftqs
Sgale9th3eHLy&
I EHklans Vsesta. :.
~ Ceupsana -

1a0n1usAo1lA-'1AslssstweyuD twey
evo0 010otl aDsgs1 - much -
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25

n ycu wish beastiful e3sar ves1e
e3oehss. No. Red Cros Beg Nae. AL
esea grocess. Adv.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
oeeCov q ~

nssssv aalsc : - ~ - -
- ~ V1pooos ~ = - -
US1oos ~ o0ae beo1Ghe -. = ~
SssnA - hagsy = e19s - -
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25


q, !! !: ..ss n q .l|
~ Il Nv VI
= s''ss'a Z !
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
0111lu ~ ~

.-sS!l ~:
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
rhs Reass.

The Reason.
Pop. why do secret society candt
dates have 10 ride the scatr
That's the way they hare 70 butt
In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
.SEAMEN PLEASED
WITH new Law


Local members of the International
Seamen's Union, to a considerable
number at present in this city, pro-
Tess much pleasure this morning over
the receipt of cheering news from
Washington which gave forth more
or less positive assurance that the
senate is about to vote on and prob
ably pass the seamen's involuntary
servitude bill, caused great cheering
today in the convention of the Inter-
national Seamen's Union of America
The measure has been under much
discussion throughout all branches of
the Union. Its passage would meet
with the approval of large follow
ing of seafaring men. The local union
has for some time past, assisted in a
financial way, the furtheranee of the
passage of the measure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
MILITARY
ASSOCIATION
Meeting

The Hebrew Military Association
held its sixth meeting at 225 Hotel
street yesterday afternoon at which
time movement was started to create
social and religious Dement'S Tor the
members of the association who are
IL the United States army and navy
in the islands. The society is now
composed of 20 Hebrew soldiers and a
few citizens of the same race.
So far the organization of the so
ciety has met with success, and let
tiers weer read at the meeting from
James A Rath, head worker OF the
Falama Settlement. Rev. R. Elmer
Smith, pastor of the First Methodist
Church, and DR.. Doremus Scudder.
pastor of the Central Union Church.
who expressed an interest IN the aims
and projects of the society. Upon the
suggestion of Private L. ID. Berger OF
The First Infantry, the board decided
to make plans for a meesfng to be held
at Schofield Barracks in the near fu-
ture, at which time the facts concern-
ing what the association intenas do.
ing will be presented to the Jewish
soldiers stationed there. It was stated
that the barracks at Leilehua contains
more than 100 prospective members.
Sergeant |. |. Gershberg, who is
president of the association, presided
at the meeting. He is a son OF Rabbi
Jacob NJ Gershberg of Brooklyn, MY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per. NJ. N S. S. Honolulan. for San
francisco, May 27.-Mrs. ]. A. Doyle,
Miss Violet Carter, Miss N Lloyd,
Mrs. M. T. Simonton and Son. Mrs.
Easton Mills, Miss MSMiIls, Mrs. An
derson. Mrs. f. J. Walker. Miss Alice
Walker, Mrs. r, II. Leach, J. G. Foss,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Ruth, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Graham. Mrs. II. FL. Ro-
berts, Mrs. H. X. Bishop, Mr. Simon
ton, Mrs. NJ M. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. McPhee, Mrs. J. Unger, Miss
Levy, Mrs. G. S. Levy, hrs. Il. X.
knight, Miss F. Ava, Mrs. H. G.. Mohr,
Mrs. McLane. Chester 3. Moves, w.
B. Potmore, w. G. Ross. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Maier, Mr.. and Mrs J. Mengel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
BY AUTHORITY
RULE XVIII.
Rule and Regulation Of the Board OF
+ Commissioners Of Agriculture and
= Forestry Concerning the Control OF
Z Fungus Diseases on Pineappies.

| The Board of Commissioners OF AZ
riculture and Forestry of the Terri
tory of Hawaii hereby makes the fol-
lowing rule and regulation for the
purpose of preventing the spread OF
a fungus disease upon p,neapples
which has made its appearance upon
the Island of Kauai:
| Section l. All persons and corpor-
ations are hereby prohibited from
carrying. transporting or shipping
from the Island of Kauai to any other
Island in this Territory any pineapple
fruit. pineapple plant or pineapple
sucker.
Section 2. No pineapple fruit, pine
apple plant or pineapple sucker ship
ped from any port of the Island of
Kauai to any other port IN this Ter
ritory shall be allowed to be landed.
inspectors and other duly appointed
agents of the Board of Agriculture
and Forestry are hereby empowered
to examine and inspect ali freight,
baggage and belongings arriving at
any port of the Territory from the
Island Of Kauai and to DESTROY any
and ali pineapple fruits. pants or
suckers found among such freight,
baggage or belongings.
Section g. Any person violating
the above rule shall be guilty OF a
misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished oy a fine
not to exceed Five Hundred C5300.I0J
Dollars, as provided by Section 800 OF
the Revised Laws as amended BY Act
50 of the Session Laws OF 1905, and
Act liz of the Session Laws OF 1907.
Section 4. This rule shall take eff
feet upon its approval by the COVER
nor.
Approved:
tSigned) w. F. FREAR,
Governor of Hawaii.
Honolulu. Territory OF hawaii, May
"a. 1913.
5556-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
LLOYDCHILDS AND
MUSICIANS IN
MIDDLE WEST

After a silence OF several months.
Lloyd ChildS and his band OF Hawaii
an troubadors. who recently played
IN Pacific Coast theaters, have been
heard from For the past two years
Childs and his Hawaiians have been
touring the states and Canada. play
ing at the theaters in the larger
cities. Their repertoire consists OF a
brief Illustrated lecture on Hawaii
and program of Hawaiian music.
T Writing to Secretary Wood, of the
promotion committee. from Joliet.
Illinois. Childs says:
On this trip. which Is one of the
most successful tours we have eve.
made, We have played Mt Springfield.
Alton. st. Louis. Peoria and Joliet.
We have met with fine receptions
and capacity business everywhere
am trying to arrange tour OF the
Orpheum Parks for the summer and
IL am successful Il will take rs
through the principal cities Of the
middle west. The weather Is delight.
|ful and the travelling very pleasant
at this time Of the year"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

and way ports, May 25-S. A. Cut
ter S. Mindonkawa. +. w. Beekley.
Mrs Nakuina. Frank Kupehea. l.. c.
frost, Mrs. Frost, Ernest Meyers
Per p NJ. s. s. Siberia from Hong
kong via Japan ports. For Homo
iulu-W p, Roth. Mrs. A. S. Forbes,
T. Horiguehi. VIM A. Johnson, Rob.
eTt King, Miss c. King. S. Kugu.
muda, c. c. S. Locke, Mrs. c. C.. s.
Locke, I. Motoshige, II. Rec, r. Rum
melspaeher, Chas. Sewall, Miss E. B.
SeWall. G. Van w. Van Doom, Miss
r. s. Wikender.
Through Mrs NJ. j. Abertheny,
Rev. r. r. Bakemann, Mrs p. r.
iSakemann and children, F. S. Bien,
Rev. ]. NJ. Blain. Mrs j. NJ BlaiR
aud children. Master Daniel Blain,
b. l.. Brigham, Miss F. NJ Butts, K.
Cairns, H. f. Cameron, Lieut. S. T.
Casey. Mrs. l.. NJ Church, Miss r.
Church, p. DOLE, Mrs p DolZ and
child, Mrs. Carl Felt and 3 sons,
Lieut.. A. A. Fenner. Mrs. A. Fridey,
Fl. j. Gedge, Mrs. H. J. Gedge, J. G.
Grodtmann, j. c. Harris, Mrs. ]. G..
Harris and children. j. Hendie, Mrs.
]. Hendie and child, Rev. j. w. Hitch,
Mrs. ]. w. Hitch and children, DR..
NJ. D. Hollis. Miss NJ. Nj. Irwin. Mrs
Katherine Johnson. J. H. Judson, Mrs.
J. H. Judson, Miss Judson, Lias
Jeantow, Lung Ping Kwan, f. II.
Lysens, Mrs. F. H. Lysens, ]. N.
Martinez, J. R. Maxson, Rev. S. A.
Moffitt and 2 children, Rev. T. X.
Nelson, j. F. OLSEN, Miss Elsa
OLSEN, Miss M. A. Posey, Mrs. r.
Prescott, Dr. E. A. Schell, Mrs. E. A.
Schell, L. j. Smith, Mrs L. J. Smith
and infant, Miss Alice Ward, w. G.
West, Mrs. w. G.. West and 2 chill
dren,. J. E. Wills. DR.. T. c.. VIM, G.
j. Beyley. Mrs. G. J. Bayley, Mrs. M.
Belden. Miss A. Bergeren, Mrs. B.
Bosthwick, John S. Bradstreet, Mrs.
A Coombs. Miss A. e. Coombs, Mrs.
d. H. Cowles, Mrs. G. w. Daw, Miss
E. Daw, S. NJ. Dyer. Mrs. s. M.
DYER. Miss Judith Ericsson, DR.. w.
H. Faunce, F. Funk, Rev. C. P. Gar
man. Mrs. c. p Garman, Miss
Margaret Garman, Miss Elizabeth
Garman, Master Philips Garman. M.
NdTHeJt, MIS-. M. GdrHeIIy MIS-. II. NJ
Greene, B.. Guggenheim, Ernest Han
kol, T. Harada, A Haskin, Mrs. A.
Haskin, Miss c. A. Heaton. Mrs. T.
Hfrotsu, Mrs, j. Hoffman, H. Janss,
Mrs. H. Janss and infant, J. A. Jevne,
Mrs. ]. A. Jeyne, Waiter T. Johnson,
Mrs. F. Kochendorfer and infant, NJ.
KurQsawa, H. McClung, E. McGary,
Mrs. E. M. Magee. X Matsui, G..
Melies, Mrs. G. Melies, Mrs. H E.
Morrison. DIR. H. S. Paine, Mrs. H. S.
Paine, p. H. Patchin. Mrs. p. H.
Patchin an dinfant, Miss NJ. F. Ran
dolph, Miss A. M. Read, T. M. Reyn-
oids, Mrs. T. S. Reynolds, J. Rouselle.
Mrs. ]. Rousselle, Otto Ruprecht,
Miss K. A. Sawyer, A. Seefrid, Mrs.
A. Seefrid, j. A. Skinner, Mrs. J. A.
Skinner, Miss Ruth Skinner, Miss
Martha Skinner, Mrs. H. L.. Thomas,
A. Vivian, Mrs. A. Vivian, Mrs. p
Waizman, Miss O., Waizman. Miss M.
E. Waterbury. Mrs. p Westerfeld,
Miss l.. X. Whitney, c. w. Woods, F.
l.. Wright, H. Zirkel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
ALL QUIET At
THE HTHM(JS

All is quiet at Tehuantepec. accord
ing to officers returning to che Por.
today in the Americal-iia@aiian
freighter Mexican, which remained fnr
o week at Salina Cruz. Tie troubles
throughout Mexico fail to disturb the
ordinary routine of business at the
Pacific terminal of the TenuaH,epec
railway and the handling of vast car
goes transhipped from the hfiant1c 10
the Pacific is reported as gong aIong
without apparent delay
The Mexican steamed irCm Seattle
TO Honolulu through fine weather..
rhe huge freightcr caIac 10 a berth at
Railway wharf early this morning and
work of dischargiEg three thousand
tons Of general cargo ami Iuartermas-
ter supplies was soon under way.
Thirty head of horses an. mules
consigned to local tmPoi:eTs we're
landed in fine shape
The Mexican is to- p-oeeef: tothree
island ports for sugar, anG IN depart
ing from Hilo for Teluan,epec. will
be supplied with twelve thousand tons
of this product. A icw snail snip
ments of preserved Plies may be
added
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
IS MECCA
FORC0ASHER
FLEET

Five Inter-Island coasting steamers
are scheduled to depart for island
ports this evening, four of the vessels
sailing for the Island of I-auai.
The Hall has been discharged of a
shipment Of five thousand sacks
sugar, and is to return to the Garden
Island with passengers and mails but
no freight.
The Noeau is slated for dispatch
over the regular route, including
windward ports takins geargo and ex-
plosives.
The steamer Giihau is another yes
sci destined for ports: along the Kauai
coast, taking consignments of lumber
and fuel sThs steamer Keauhou
makes the fourth steamer destined
to sail at five o'clock this evening
with freight for Kauai plantations
and importers. ,ts..
The Claudine.. is on the berth to
leave at five o'clock for her regular
ports of call on Maui The Claudine
VIII carry few cabin and deck pas
sengers in addition to cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
SIBERIA LADEK
With MILLIONS

Millions of dollars are represented
In the rich shipment OF SILK. now IN
transit across the Pacific in the hold
of the Pacific Mall liner Siberia that
called at Honolulu at noon today. and
is scheduled to resume the voyage TO
San Francisco at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
From. Hongkong. by way Of Japan
csc ports, the Siberia was supplied
with silk, both raw and manufactured
product. to the value OF $2,O0O.000
A through express train will be
found awaiting the arrival OF the liner
at San francisco and it Is predicted
that some records viii be smashed In
transporting the valuable freight from
the Pacific to the Atlantic coast.
Captain Feeder reports Hne weather
Throughout. The Siberia sailed from
Hongkong on May 8 and steauea from
Yokohama to Honlulu in nine days
and eleven hours.
Leaving the vessel at Honolulu were
IS cabin. II second class and 5Df
Asiatic steerage passengers. or the
latter 146 are F'fIipinos who corlle
here to work on island Plantations
The Pacific Mailer is carrying one of
the largest lists OF through passengers
in many months Chief Steward VII
marth is looking after the wants OF
153 cabin, "a second class and 70
Asiatic steerage passengers. This OF
fetal was instrumental in the arrange
ment of many pleasing social func-
tions and entertainments
During the stay of the vessel at
Honolulu 1876 tons Oriental cargo Is
to be discharged. The liner will be
supplied with a considerable amount
of coal.
! Destined for San francisco Is 525S
tons freight. The vessel left the last
port of call in japan filled to the hatch
covers with merchandise.
The Siberia has room for but 20 adj
ditional cabin passengers in departing
from Alakea wharf at 10 o'clock tonlor-
rom morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
Fire Proof Storage
CITY TRANSFER co.
n.

and child. II. III. Brodie, Mrs. J. RI
Elder, Mrs. c. Marasky. Miss Elder
Per str. Mikahala. for Molokai ports,
May 2T-F. w. Pickles, H. o. Hooka,
no. Miss L. Dudoit. Mrs. II. Fountain.
Per str. Kinau. for Kauai ports.
May a. Mrs. j. IL. Harrison, Miss B.
Maiburry.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo via
way ports. May 2i--W Burnett. Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Smith, ]. ID. Kennedy,
Il NJ. Lindsay. j. G. White. Rev. w. 5.
Short. Sam Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Barnett, Mrs. James Crozier and IN
FAINT, A. d. Short, Rev. and Mrs. Bodel
and three children, Miss Caldwell
Per str. Kilauea. for kona and kau
ports. June 10--Mr. and Mrs. w. Null
Ter, Miss NJ. Muller. Miss F.. Muller,
Mrs. G.. F. Campbell, Miss NJ. Camp
bell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per @. S. S. Sierra, May 26-Mrs
c.. C.. Albright and infant, J.. 3. Al
exander, w A Barker. Miss Nell Bar.
Bratt, Mrs. Bratt, J. c.. Boyd, C.. c.
Bennington, c.. II. Bruins, Jr., O. B
Camp, Mrs. Camp, Miss Opal B
Camp NJ. G.. Carroll, j l.. Cockburn
Miss Alice G.. Cooper, Miss f. Cox
A. Dale, d. b. Denton, Miss Haze
Denton, A. T. Dunbar, Mrs. NJ. Erkes
Miss Jessie Flanagan, Miss Louise
Girard, j. A. Glib, Guy w. Green, F
valid Hind, W. B. Hind, Mrs. A. Inger-
Margaret Hind, Miss Mona Hind, Os-
IwaId ind, w. b. ook, Mrs. A. Inger-
soil and infant, l.. N. Julian, Miss
Kathleen Kerr, Donald Lewis, G.
Henry Locke, G.. G.. Loveland, Chas
Mel, G.. H. Neibel, H. w. Ogilvie
Miss Katherine Ogiivie, w. r. Ouder-
kirk, Ed. Patzold. Jos. Phelps, H.
Reinhardt, Miss Frances Reed, Mrs
w. H. Scott and maid, Miss Alice
Scott, Miss Anna Scott, Miss Eunice
Scott, Miss Eleanor Scott, Miss Lelai-
ma Scott, Mrs. F. C.. Schoenstein and
maid, Master Robert Schoenstein, a.
SeIner, P. E. Spalding, Mrs. Thos. G.
Spencer ard dnfant, Stanley Stephen
son, Miss NJ Tulloch, Miss Frances
Witcher, C. 8. Young.
Per. str. KHAN, from Kauai ports,
May 25.-Mrs. Kalane Peters, j. Bur-
gers, Chong Hong, H. Kahele. Hee
Fat. All Lack, F. B. Enos, F. Jorgen-
sen, Mrs. ]. NJ. Bell, S. G. Cohn, c.
Mishikawa, G. -Bustard. A. D.. Hills,
w. R. Joness W. H. Steward, l.. G..
Blackman, L. A Dickey, a. Hamberg,
Mrs. NJ. r Prosser. H c. Waldron,
f. C. Vaughan, S, c. Crawford, G. P.
Wilder, w X. Schutze, Mrs. Fook
Sing Wo. Miss All Fook. w. o. Phil
Ups. ". H. Rice, Miss Matthews, Mrs.
Meir, E. A. Knudsen. Mrs. E. A.
Knudsen, Miss Z. A: Knudsen. Master
Knudsen, Miss NJ. I.orange, Miss
Jackson
Per- str .Mikahala, from Molokai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
I z STEA N Err 5
TAKEN FOR
COAL

Coal for Honolulu. Pearl Harbor. as
well as points along the Pacific coast
of the United States is destined TO
arrive in at least dozen large freight
eTs, according to news brought to Hon
olulu today in the American Hawaiian
fIeighter Mexican.
Fuel from the east coast of the
United States has been contracted for
il vast quantities by United States
naval officials
From the Atlantic to the Pacific by
the way of the Straits of Magellan the
Border knight, Spithead, Crosshill,
Navarro and Earl of Douglass are list
ca for June loading at Norfolk, Allan
tic Range and Baltimore.
In addition to these, seven more are
reported fixed for the same business.
three of which are the Largo Law,
Belle of Scotland and Frankmcre, the
other -four being as yet unnamed
While it is not definitely announced,
it is the general presumption that
these IL vessels have been taken on
government account for the trans
shipment of coal from the Atlantic to
the Pacific
Supplies of coal at Pearl Harbor,
San Francisco and Bremerton are only
moderate, and any increase of the Pa
cific squadron would necessitate con-
siderably larger stores. The runor
that these vessels are fixed to bring
explosives to the Pacific coast or the
Hawaiian islands is absolutely I'M
founded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Mauna Kea. for Hilo via
way ports, May 24-W. Burnett. Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Smith. J. ID. Kennedy,
n. M. Lindsay, j. G. White. Rev. w.
S. Short, Sam Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs.
IF. Barnett. Mrs. Jas. Crozier and in
FAINT, A. ID. Short, Rev. and Mrs. Bo-
del and three children, Miss Caldwell,
C. f. Eckart, Fl. Vim. J. ]. Belser. III.
Callsen, II. ID. Carbett Miss L. NJ.
Duane, Miss Lucy Powers, Mf. and
Mrs. A. T. Short. Master J. K. Bodel,
Miss F. Bodcl. Rev. II. P. Judd. Mas
ter Short.