davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
STEGG TAKES CHARGE
OF BERTILLION WORK
ONE or MOST NOTED "t kOOk
CNrVHERS" N IuE
COZ \TIil.

Harry Sicgr. the man who is said
to hahp crooked eyes, hy AN OF the
.roOh- and bad men Of America, is
m TuIsJ He IS now iu charge of the
urriUIou ststrm at police hradqpuu-
Terra HE came here with all OF MS
parauh,rudua for uubblng bad mon
OF lll Kinds and he has hling cab
met with him that has thousands
upon thousands of pictures and data
on nearly every crook u not only
Am .rica uut Of foreign countries as
well
The ci;y commission about two
months ago decided that the city Of
Tulsa stood I'm need OF the Bertillion
system ID detecting crooks, and tull
system was procured. To properly IN
stall sLth "a system takes several
months dime. Stege has Installed
several such systems In the larger
cities of ,he country. and for long
time was connected with the police
department ~ Kansas city in that
capacity Later he vas at oklahoma
CIV and stlll later at Dallas. Chief
Nudcr immediately recommended the
bringing Of Siege here to handle the
Bcrtrlon system during It's months II
installation.
While here, MIR Stcge will instruct
and initiate Charles Macdonald I'm all
= the ways of detecting crooks. so
that along I'm the fdll hc can turn the
whole system over to Mcdonald. who
VIII then he the chief OF the system
hero
Harry cgc is one of the best
known catchcrs OF crooked men the
country over. and has participated IN
soma ~ the most remarkable cap
turrs Vh,c hcNcr featured the news~
papers of the middle west lie is an
expert In that line. and large scrap
book iu his possession tells wonderful
sturlc, ~ the part ne has taken In
r,..,.IIra. my stsripus cases
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
rI\l FINISH rHE FIRST HALE.
Four Went out of Commission Earl,
In the kArc

ALBEEQUE. y NJ. July 4. Five
out of nine cars finished at Santa Fe
today Boo the first half of the first
automobile endurance race TO hc run
I'M New Mexico. with Albuquerque the
starting and fiuish-iu place. Four
cars were put out of commission be
tween Albuquerque and Domingo. &c
miles away. because ~ engine trouble
and injury To- cars. \ Nclie car. driv-
en- hv Jack WciEhmau made the best
time doing the G. miles In 2:02:29.
The cars left Santa Fe on the return
trip at 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
nrillinr for on nj Perry

TERliN. Okln-. July u tSpeCiaIl
On drilling t. scheduled to begin on
\. NJ Howe. quarter. the northwest
quarter section li-T-19-R-I-W. Just
len miles south OF the city. ON the
twentieth The derrick Is about
finished ard the road leading to the
well Is being repaired SO that the
boiler and engine can bc brought into
the field large block of leases has
been secured by the saltwater oil 4
cas- company and other operators are
tisv securing leases In adjoining
townships
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

DALLAS. Tex. July 4.-ThOusands
uf acres Of rich farming land in the
valley Of the East Fork of Trinity
river in the vicinity OF Rockwell
TeN.. are inundated today and crops
worth more than 100000 total
loss as result OF floud in that
stream The water is four feet high
er than all previous records and still
rising More than 100 persons are
homeless and TRACES and railroad
bridges have been washed away.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

FAGLE PASS. TeNas. July Z. =
Governor CarranZa. with his COM
mand. left Monclova for Panuco this
morning. to engage body of fed
erals reported marching across the
country to Bustamente They are
expected to meet in about three days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
These Specialist to 9 O'clock Onlv
Toilet Goods
7 to 9 O'clock

ingrnins Miikwccd and Cream (5Oc) soc
Woodbnfys Facial Cream t25c) ....... aisc
Nndinola Face Cream (5Oc) ..........e e,po
Nndir"la Face Cream (5Oc) ... aac
Pro-phy hy-lac-tic Tooth brushes (25c) fsc
Pa'moli,c Sonp, 4 bars for ...........2 25c
I'LL White Rosc Glycs.rine Soap box a5c
Hndnuts Perfume 1 Os.. bottles packed In
pretty indi, dual cases, white rose. wood
violet. lily II the valley and garticnia
osiOrs. per bottle .............. sOc
ia'nbcrt's Iistcrnc tc5c) ..... .......tsc
m-Osygcn t25c sisc) ..................t
"lsis" Head Wash (5Oc) ....:... poo
Coigatcs Dental Powder ....... tsc
Rcqun's Bon Ton Manicure Sets ... tsc
THE ELMO SISTERS.
Toilet Preparations are now On sal,. NJ our
Toilet gOOds counter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

d. a~oaf brl,r d..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
WORLDS FAIR PROJECT
ENDORSED BY HiL0


Those who appeared before the Hilu
board of trade last week and resisted
the endorsement of the bill before
the solons for the appropriation OF
100000, for exhibit purposes at the
Panama Pacific Worlds Fair may hear
several strong arguments in favor of
the appropriation before the senators
take leave of them. iii. .=.-. .
The board of trade of Hilo held a
meeting last week, which was called
for the purpose of considering the en-
dorsement of the measure. 1t was
only after long session, filled with
arguments and urgings, that the OPP
position to the bill was quoted, and
endorsements to it given. 1t was CON
tended by several of the members that
100000 was in excess of the need,
and that $4,000 would be amply suf-
ficient: '... I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
SAID SOLDIERS
BEAT HIM UP

To Cthe door of a party of soldiers,
L. Morgan, victim of an assault,
lays the responsibility for. the bruised
end battered condition that he found
himself in when picked up by officers
late Saturday night.
Morgan was taken to the hospital,
where he recovered consciousness and
his wounds received attention. The
affray is alleged to have taken place
near the corner of Nuuanu and Kukui
streets. The injured man bled pro-
fusely and was much weakened
through the loss of blood when found
by the police. Morgan believes that
his assailants used a bottle in the
affray.
The police are working on the case
with possibility of rounding up one
CT more of the men believed to be
complicated in the assault.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
MERE LEGAL QUESTION
is SUPERVISORS WORRY

/ Whether or not it is legal to pay. a
supervisor for unofficial wor kdone by
him is the question which the county
attorney at Hilo has been called upon
to answer. 1t was brought up when
Chairman Ewaliko of the board of
supervisors sent in his bill for twenty,
four dollars for painting, being six
days work The finance committee
returned it with the "saddest of words
OF tongue or pen, mot allowed So
now the county attorneys office is
turning over old sheepskin bound
books to find what the law says about
such things. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
MEDICOS 7 A K {
STAND in Big
DAMAGE CASE

Important medical testimony by
Drs. J. r. Judd. c. B. Wood and A.
! G.. Hodgins was given this morning
| in Judge Cooper's court in the $4,000
damage suit of p Braida VS.. the Ha-
waiian Dredging Company. The doc
tors we're almost unanimous in the
opinion that slight operation costing
Braida a couple of hundred dollars
would give him fairly good use of his
injured foot. 1t was stated that the
company had at one time offered to
perform such an operation but that
Braida shifted only once at the chlor-
oform declaring that he would not be
operated upon for $4,000. DR.. Judd adj
mitted, however. that following such
refusal to be operated upon it would
have been advisable to call in an in
terpreter and endeavor to convince the
injured man of the necessity of his
submitting to the surgeons skill. This
the dredging company neglected to do.
DR. Judd testified that Braida gave
the appearance of trying to exaggerate
lis injuries, but afterwards explained
that this was his opinion only because
the X-ray seemed to indicate that
Braida should be able to get around
with less difficulty upon his injured
foot than is the case. ...".s
The case has been dragging out in
Judge Cooper's court for some weeks
and his honor thought it advisable to
appoint the special board of disinter-
ested practitioners who testified to-
cay rather than to continue with the
somewhat preiudiced testimony of
doctors engaged by the prosecution
end the defense. The testimony of
the doctors this morning was Just and
unprecedented from all appearances
and will 90 much to bring the trial
to speedy close. 1t is thought prob
able that in the $4,000 damage case
against the Inter-Island Navigation
Company soon to come to trial before
Judge Cooper a similar board of medi-
cal experts will be appointed to de-
ternine the exact injuries of the de-
dendant. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
VENTURA MET
ROUGH WEATHER

Despite three DAYS of rough wealth
er, during which time the Oceanic
liner Ventura was slowed down for
twelve hours, that vessel made up
time sufficiently to bring her into the
harbor at noon today Reporting a
very rough passage from San Fran
cisco, the officers state that the pas
sepgers made the best of the trip. and
that much joility reigned on board
SiXty-one cabin, six second class
and two Storage passengers arrived
for Honolulu Proceeding to Sydney,
n. S. W., are 50 cabin, 80 second class
and 20 Steerage passengers.
The Ventura berthed at -Hackfe1d
wharf, where oil is to be pumped into
her fuel tanks. The liner has 600
tons cargo for discharge here. In
cluded in the through freight is equip
ment of powerful wireless plant for
Page Page. iii ...
The Venture is reported to have
made between 4O5 and 407 miles day
during the latter part CT the voyage.
The Ventura sails for Sydney by the
way OF Page Page at midnight. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

Continued from pgae a
use of the powers granted, the law
was in his opinion perfectly sound and
capable of being enforced. Thayer
also gave it as his opinion that the
enforcement of the law would be a
good thing.
I'VE are way out here on an island
in the middle Of the ocean" he stated,
with no possible means of getting
water once the supply is exhausted.
If private owners of artesiarl wells
persist in a waste of water flowing
from such wells, they are committing
ant act which is a public menace.
Now if ten such wells on Beretania
street. for example, were permitted to
flow at will, the supply of water in
Honolulu would be so imperiled that
the government could require the
owners to regulate the flow and to
employ the water for useful purposes
only. If the government has the po-
lice power to do this in the case of
ten wells in a single section. ii has
the same power to do the same with
single wells in separate districts. !"
Thayer then quoted the famous
slaughter house cate 4 p states,
where the owners pr laughter
houses. we're requirf 9 their
establishments bs.0usf were
proven n be a M Y public
welfare.
The attorney 4 no spin
ion as to that Sc Nid laHNre-
lating TO the use Of ~ water for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
OAHU AND HAWAIIAN
COMMERCIAL IMPROVE

Oahu appears to be regaining conf
Gence, having recovered an eighth Of
point additional since Saturday. a
sale of so shares at 17.25 being report
ed. Other recess sales show, Hilo
Railroad common exchanged at 6.121S
for 20 and 20 shares, ard Oiaa at $50
for 20 shares.
On the board Hawaiian Commercial
recovered one-quarter of a point in
8 sale of 25 shares at "a. McBryde
loses one-eighth in sales of 8 and 100
shares at 1916. Natomas skies gain
a half point in a sale of $4,000 at 50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per o. S. S.
Ventura, March 17.-For Honolulu
JOS. Adams, Mrs. Adams, j. ]. Arm
strong, F. Bernard, Miss w. Blackie
w. H. Campbell, E. Caricof, IT. A.
Cosgrif, Mrs. Cosgrif, Miss A. H.
Crozier, A. Dunn, Mrs. Dunn, E. c..
Fisher, Mrs. E. Garrigan, Miss A. A i.
Green, Mrs. f. Gildon, J. Gollober
Mrs. Gollober, J. A. Gowdie, Mrs,
Gewdie, Mrs. l.. S. Hampton, M. NJ.
Hedges, Mrs. Hedges, L. j. Hender-
son, T. D. lloyd, j. Hull, Mrs. G..
Jones, Mrs. R. Kipling, Miss E. Man
full, C. D.. Miner, E. J.. Nelson, Mrs.
Nelson, R. Olson-Seffer, R. Pedroni
c.. B :. Potter, B. Rabeler, j. H. Rat
ia, Mrs. Rata, c.. H, Raven, Mrs.
Raven, Mrs. w. Richwald, Miss L. NJ
Richwald, G. s.. Scovab Mrs. Scoval
J.. G., Silva, E. II. Steel, Miss G. Ste
venson, Miss n. Stevenson, Miss l..
Stilson, J. o.. Stober, B. M. Stone
Mrs. Stone, G.. F. Murratt, Mrs. Muir
raft, G. j. Walker, W. Wehlan, Mrs.
WehIan, H. F. Wehselan, Mrs Web
.selan, J.. d. knight. Miss Gloria
Mayne, Mons. Herbert, Vim Freeman
G.. S. Perlee, Manuel j., Silva
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
BOARD ENDORSES THE i.
HOME LOT PROJECT

Word has been received from Hilo
that the board of trade of that town
has endorsed the proposition adyanc-
ed by the Waiakea home lot appli-
oants, relating to lands which it is
deemed advisable to set aside for the
purpose, and also the park project.
The matter was brought to the atten-
ton of the board by. a letter received
from the governor asking whether the
tract asked for by the home lot appli-
.cants overlapped on the area which
the board of trade asked to be set
aside for park purposes. .,
Many persons are said to be graft
fled at the action of the board, as they
have been anxiously waiting for the
opening Of the lands. ~: III. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

+ -
driving machinery. hInasfnuch as two
companies have agreed to give the
water to the city after they have used
il for driving purposes, he said, the
enforcement of this law would prob
ably not come up.
superintendent Little OF the water
works bureau of the department OF
bublic works states that he Is IN favor
Of some certain action being taken to
stop the waste OF water from wells
owned by private individuals. He
stated that in the Kapahulu district
thousands Of gallons OF pure artesian
water are flowing into the sea every
DAY without any attempt being made
to- stop the flow. The expenditure OF
twenty or thirty dollars by the own
ers of these wells would be sufficient,
recording to Little to properly cap the
wells. Similar conditions, he said,
exist in other parts of the city. When
asked about the four or five million
eallcns wasted daily by the two COM
panfes who have offered to turn over
the water they use for cooling ptr-
poses TO the city after 1t has run
through their pipes, Superintendent
Little said that the scheme was not
only an excellent one but that Il was
criminal folly not to take advantage Of
1t.
Urges Electrical Plant.
In commenting on the plan for es-
tabiishing an electrical plant in place
OF the present antiquated steam sys-
tenn, Little declared that The installa-
ton OF an electric. system would save
several thousands OF dollars to the
bureau every month In the actual cost
Of pumping water. Unless an electric
plant is installed, Little pointed out.
''it will be necessary to Spend thou
sands of doIfars Installing more pumps
OF the present kind and improving the
efficiency of the present system. This
will be like spending money for moth
ing because even after the present
system is put in repair it will not be
satisfactory. If centrifugal pumps are
stilled to be run by electrical power,
the cost for a pump with a capacity OF
ten thousand gallons would be about
eighteen thousand dollars, whereas a
pump driven by steam TO handle the
same amount of water would cost
four times as much. The upkeep Of
the centrifugal pump is much less than
that of the pump driven by steam, be-
cause in the centrifugal pump there
ere only three wearing parts; in the
other pump the parts subject to wear
are almost innumerable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
WANTED.
NEW TODAY F..
WoRkMENS COMPENSATION
" BILL. -.
III. -. NOTICE.
Public Hearing.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Ju-
dietary Committee of the Senate will
hold public meeting at the hour of
S o'clock in the evening CT Wednes-
day, March 10, 1913, in the Senate
Chamber for the purpose of hearing
public discussion of the provisions of
Senate Bill No. 10, entitled IN ict to
Make Uniform the Law Relating to
Compensation to Employees for per-
sonal injuries sutained in the course
Of their employment
The public is invited to attend.
SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
5496-3t,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
Another "Hookwormr Case

Apparently encouraged by the favor
able decision OF Judge Dole in the
"hookwOrm" habcnS corpus cases. last
Friday. another japanese, kutchi XII
motO. filed habCaS. corpus proceedings
papers in the U. S. district court this
morning. Like the other Japanese
who nave filed papers, it appears in
Kimoto's case that he alleges that he
established residence in Hawaii but
that upon returning from visit to ia
pan he was denied admission. Kimo-
TO is also, it is stated, suffering from
the disease known as hookworm. Ac-
Cording to Judge Dole's decision, if
Kimoto proves himself to be a citizen
of the territory, he can enter whether
he is suffering from hookworm or not
The Pacific Mail liner China is
listed for dispatch for San Fran,
oiSnn TOMORROW sf,a,.ainp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

A wireless message has been receiv-
ed from DIR. Douglas Mawson. leader
of the Australian Antarctic expedi-
ton, stating that Lieut. MINIS of the
Royal Fusfleers disappeared down an
objectionable crevasse. With him
was lost a dog-team carrying almost
all the food Another companion died
of starvation. DR.. Mawson is now in
Adele land. Z. -. - = .a.1..... -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
VESSELS TO AND
h. FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
II Exchanged h..

..- T.. - Monday. March IL
SAN FRANCISCO-Arriyed, March II,
S. S. Siberia, hence March IL. -
SYDNEY Arrived. March Is, shiF
VIM T. Lewis, hence February 10.
KAHULUI-Sailed, March Is, ship
Jordanhill for Port townsend
Sailed, March IA. S Santa Ma.
ria, for Port San Luis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

by syndicate in Los Angeles to in
stall fleet of sailing sh!ps from that
port to Hawaii a year ago, but the
owners of the vessels and prospective
buyers could not agree upon the price.
~
Large Fleet to Load for Australia
Within the last few weeks large
number of sailing vessels have been
chartered for the Australian lumber
trade Exporters say this is for bust
ness contracted for some time ago,
but delayed by scarcity of tonnage.
The schooner Commerce, which will
complete her cargo this week, is load
ing for Australia IL is understood
thdat the American Trading Company
has several vessels coming here with
in the next few months to load lum-
her for Australia, including the Ger
man ship PAUL. now in port at Val
paraiso. The British steamer Harmat-
ton, which was recently fixed for the
lumber trade, is also expected to come
to this port fer her cargo. There is
also fleet of four or five sailing yes
sells coming here this summer to load
Cor the United Kingdom. From the
list now scheduled it is evident that
this summer will see an unusually
large flett of sailing vessels on the
sound. ~. ~" e.. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
BLOODY ENCOUNTER ON EVANS
LANDS SAILOR IN HOSPITAL

nave been bound and gagged before
the sailors effected their escape
claims 10 have received all the money
that was coming TO him. .
These officers declare that the Da-
vid Evans was dispatched from the
British Columbian ports with barely
sufficient water to carry them before
sailing. This discovery was made
some days after putting TO sea The
men are alleged to have been placed
on stinted rations so far as food and
water were coQcerned :-.
The men recite a story of poor fare
ard harsh and cruel treatment. .
Charge Skipper With Intoxication.
Both Twarwig and Larsen charge
Captain Sanders with almost continu
ous intoxication during the voyage
from the Sound to the islands. Their
claim is that their position was rend
cred intolerabie through this cause
The local agent for the Sailors
Union also has little claim against
the ship which he says will be taken
UP with the organization on the
coast. 1t Is alleged that the new men
sought by Captain Sanders were fur.
nished through his department. They
were placed aboard late Saturday
night, only to be informed by Cap.
tain Sanders that their services as
rayigators for the David Evans would
not be required Inquiry made, elic,
red the information that the men
had decided to return to their ship
The skipper is said to have promoted
two of the former mutineers to posi-.
tions of first and second mates. But
one new man was added to the com.
pany from this port.
Captain Sanders told the police that
be had settled the matter with the
new men by giving each five dollars
These men, however, insist that they
have a months wages coming to
them, and they propose to take steps
tu collect the sum. This and several
ether matters are now under consid.
Grafton between the seamen and the
British consul today.
Schooner Owner by Millionaire.
The British schooner David Evans
. hich remained off the harbor for
three days, is owned by T. H. Hunter
a millionaire now residing at Kobe.
The vessel until two years ago flew
the American colors and as such fire.
quently visited Honolulu in the ca.
pacity of lumber carrier
Captain Sanders is well known here.
His friends state that he had trouble
with one Of his mates right from the
first. 1t is stated that one of the
first matters to receive the attention
of the skipper when he stepped ashore
wGs his efforts to secure one hun,
dred dollars on a personal note. He
stated at the time that he wanted to
pay off mate and secure new man.
Sanders is alleged to nave stated
before he sailed that in his opinion
both mates were in conniyance with
the men in their successful getaway
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

cry in the South Sea trade, is being
oyerhauled preparatory to loading
cargo for voyage to Australia, which
will in all likelihood be her last across
the Pacific. She was fixed by the
American Trading Company to load
lumber on the Sound for Sydney at a
rate of e5s.. with an option of FIRE.
mantle at els. Cd. 1t is probable that
the Geneva will be sold in the Antipo-
des. Ill.,. -, ETY.. =.