davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-26

-Four launches are used In patrol
and transportation work on national
forests IN Alaska. which include many
small islands and inlets
The Appeal., 1913-12-06
Additional Presents.

Since the publication last week of
the list of presents, at the Jones' Non
Joy wedding, the following have been
received: s .3s S]s
Silver cream and sugar, Miss Alice
Nugent, Miss Mollie Williams and
Miss Georgia Nugent, Louisville, Ky.
Set silver knives and forks. Rev.
George ]. Fox, Milwaukee, Wis.
Cut glass water set, Mr. and Mrs.
George Green and Mr.. Fred Green,
La Grange, Ill.
S Silver and pearl ladle, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Clung, Parkersburg, w. Va.
Pair linen towels, Mrs.. Laura
Crockett, Cincinnati, Ohio. e.-
Embroidered pillow cases and table
runner, DR.. and Mrs. &c. Anderson,
Chicago, Ill.
In the list Of donors IN the Trus-
tees Club" the names of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Johnson, Mr.. JEFF Reeves, Mr..
Chas. Saunders and Mr.. George Mer-
Ger should have appeared but by some
sunacountable means were accidental
" left out.
In the list Of donors for the rock
ing chair the name of Mrs. J. N. Sell
lers, Of Minneapolis. was inadvertena-
4ly left out.
In the list for the Haviland china
dinner set, the names Of Mr. and Mrs.
@. Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Roper,
Mr. Wm England, Mr. and Mrs. o. D.
Charleston, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Cuth-
bert and Mr.. Tabor were accidentally
omitted.
The Appeal., 1913-12-06

The st. Louis Kitchen complying
with a general demand is again serv-
ing regular dinners from 1880 to 2:30
o'clock at 80 cents. All home cook
ing ng.-Advertisement.
When you buy ice cream, why not
buy the best? It's made by ]. C..
Wander Bic, 496 Partridge street. It's
for sale. too. at all places handling
first class Ice cream.
SPIRELLA CORSET. Cora e. An.
derson corsetier. Any lady wishing
to be properly corsetted call or ad.
dress 365 Aurora Ave. Tel. N. w.
Dale 1345.-Advertisemen
Gopher Lodge, Elks, has given up
The Appeal., 1913-12-06
THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY.

Everybody should be on the qui
vive for the grand SILVER ANNI-
VERSARY of the Household Of Ruth
No. 553, assisted by st. Paul Patri-
archy No. ia, q. u. @. OF o. r., which
is to be given at Hiawatha Temple,
corner Sixth and Wabasha streets,
Tuesday evening, Dec. 9. There are
two young ladies selling tickets for
a prizea diamond ring Miss
Pinkie Walker Of st. Paul and Miss
Frances Mask Of Minneapolis. Show
The Appeal., 1913-12-06

-4-.s-zaEtHS. SADIE ST. LOUIS
your loyalty BY getting your tickets
from them. The Mccullough Orches-
ira will furnish the music. All the
Odd Fellows and their friends are
interested in this entertainment, and
a swell, grand time is expected.
The special professional attractions
will be Mrs. Sadie st. Louis, dra-
matte reader from Boston; Mrs. Rozel-
la Thomas Of the famous "Ragtime
Trio" formerly a stellar attraction at
/ the Mandarin; also Miss Missouri
Moker, young lady who is visiting
! the city, sMrs. Betty Jones, our great
dialect reader, and last but¬ least,
Bunny Harris and Foster Brown.
Tickets so cents:-Adyertisement.
The Appeal., 1913-12-06
MEMORIAL. SERVICES.
joint: Memorial Services of 3Ames and
Gopher Lodges Elks, to be Held

Gopher Lodges EIks, tosbe Held !.
4. Sunday, December z.
The joint memorial services of
3Ames Lodge No LOG and Gopher.
Lodge No. 105, /: b. r. O.E. W.. will be
held at Bethesda Baptist church, Min
neapolis, Sunday evening, December
z, at 500 o'clock.
Rev. T. j. Carter will deliver the
general eulogy, w. Hopkins Johnson
and r. M. Johnson OF Gopher Lodge
and P. II. SouthaH and VIM. r. Morris
of Ames Lodge will make short adj
dresses. The public cordially invited.
The Appeal., 1913-12-06
SAINT n I !. PAUL
SATURDAY, DEcEMBER 6, 1918.

Tomorrow is Tuberculosis Day
Mrs. J. w. Cleary is still improv-
ing finely.
st. Paul has been without sunshine
for ten days.
Miss Olga Wilson has recovered
from her late indisposition.
Miss Edythella Adams has been on
the sick list for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Bellesen have
moved to 447 Charles street.
Mr.. Samuel Lewis who has been
laid up for some time is slightly bet
ter.
Mr.. Louis F. Dixon who is at the
hospital is improving quite satisfac-
torily.
Mr. A. J. McMurray left Wednes-
day evening to remain during the
winter.
Miss Aurelia Wheeldin was taken
to the hospital this week suffering
from diphtheria.
FOR RENT-One large steam heat
ed room. Apply at 58S Rondo street.
Advertisement. ~ a +"
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bradshaw have
moved from st. Anthony avenue to
525 Aurora avenue.
The sun did not show his face in
st. Paul for seven days but hid be-
hind clouds of mist. i =
They are}certainly shaking up graft
and vice in st. Paul just now, and
there is more to come.
FOR RENT-Five-room fiat, bath in
connection. Inquire at 1896 lglehart
avenue. Phone Dale 1882.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mason, after
spending several months In st. Paul,
have returned to Chicago. nf,-,
There was more beer and cigars
sold in Minnesota during November
than there was in November, 1912.
FOR RENT-Nice six-room fiat
with bath and gas, 1853 Carroll street.
Apply at Baldinger Bakery, 369 Car
roll street.
Attorney General Lyndon A. Smith,
in decision rendered yesterday, says
the Bible cannot be used in the pub
lie schools Of st. Paul.
Albert Jones, formerly bell boy
at the Commercial Club, was arrested
Thursday night charged with stealing
a raincoat from the club.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Philips
church held an interesting meeting at
the residence of Mrs. .Chas. Saunders
of Fuller Ave. Thursday. @s%5
The board of directors of Crispus
Attucks Home will meet in the par
lors of the home on Thursday even
ing, Dec. 18th at eight O'Clock.
- : 80 - > e = = = = q
w. r.. FRANCIS
WHO FOR A NUMBER OF
YEARS WAS IN THE EMPE0
OF THE LEGAL DEPANT4
MENT OF THE NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
HAS OPENED OFFICES FOR
THE GENERAL PRACTICE or
THE LAW At 80 AND .
UNION BLOCK, ST. PAUL,
Advertisement.
:. : :. = !: = = - q = = = : i =
If you have anything good to say
of THE APPEAL tell 1t to your
friends. If you have anything bad, tell
it to "Hustling" Morgan. the agent.
II the readers and well-wishers Of
THE APPEAL will send items Of so
cial news to this ONCE It will be ap-
preciated and the news will be pub
lished. te@
The Appeal., 1913-12-06

If you have anything good to say
of THE APPEAL tell 1t to your
friends. If you have anything bad, tell
1t to "Hustling" Morgan, the agent.
II the readers and well-wishers Of
THE APPEAL will send items Of 30
cial news to this ONCE It will be ap-
preciated and the news will be pub
lished. IT.
The Appeal., 1913-12-06

W.. - fNAN~J0
WHO FOR A NUMBER OF
YEARS WAS IN THE EMPE0
OF THE LEGAL DEPANT4
MENT OF THE NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
HAS OPENED OFFICES FOR
THE GENERAL PRACTICE or
THE LAW At 80 AND .
UNION BLOCK, ST. PAUL,
The Appeal., 1913-12-06

The next free concert will be given
at the Auditorium Thursday, Dec. IL.
The program will he furnished BY the
First Battalion band and the Mozart
club. s;ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
H0RNER PAYS $4,000
FOR PFOTENHAuER HOME

} A deed, whereby Albert Horner be.
comes the owner of the Pfotenhauer
house lot, conta ming the residence, on
Nuuam avenue, was recorded yester-
day in the bureau of conveyances. The
price paid for the property, which, to-
gether with other property of the Pfo-
tenhauer estate, was recently bought by
y. A. Schaefer, was $4,000. The lot
contains an area of $50 square feet.
The deal was negotiated by +. l..
Swartzberg of the James i. Morgan
Company. AS soon as Mrs. Homer re.
turns from her mainland visit the Hor.
ners will make their permanent home
on the property.
The mauka portion of the former
Pfotenliauer estate has been sold to
Mrs. Francis Bickerton for $4,000. it
is said. A new home, to cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000, is now going
up on this portion of the estate. The
uppermost slice of the property, twenty
feet in width and running the full depth
of the land, has been reserved by John
w. Waldron to widen his entrance to
the Waldron home, which lies in the
rear of the old Pfotenhauer mansion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
8-HOUR SERVICE PROMISED
PUBLIC PLEASED

Honolulu will greatly appreciate
the s-hour service offered by the Ko.
dagraph Shop, Hotel and Union
streets, in their developing and print,
ing department. Extensive improve
ments have been made, expert oper-
ators have been secured, and the most
modern of developing and printing de-
vices installed. Kodagraph prints are
recognized everywhere by their clear
ness and brilliance, freedom from curl
or crinkles and generous white mar
gins. Moreover, the fact that work
left for finishing can be called for
in eight hours, allowing ample time
for the proper washing of film and
prints is great improvement over
three or four day. service. Try the
Kodagraph service, Kodagraph print,
will please you. Kodagraph agencies
at the following places:
Moana Hotel.
Hawaii & South Seas Curio Co.
We Arts and Crafts Shoppe.
Get the Kodagraph habit, it will
stick. Acknowledgement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
SPECIMENS ARE
GIVEN TO COLLEGE
Professor Bryan Adds Collection
From Moku Manu- Islands to
Museum Collection.

with the depositing of the specimens
of Mokn Manu- Island marine and
archaeological life in the College of
Hawaii collections yesterday, Professor
Bryan, zoologist of the college and
leader of the scientific expedition that
explored the little.visited islets to the
north last week, greatly enriched the
institution : material
Further examination of the speci.
mems, as expected, resulted in the dis.
covery of no new species, but many
rare forms were added to the collec.
ton. ls
Professor Bryan was much surprised
yesterday at the indignation expressed
by the deputy city attorney, Phillip
Weaver, who was astonished at the
Ignorance he claimed was splayed
by the members of the Bryan expedi-
ton.
al consulted Mr.. Weaver about the
landing places and other features of
the island before | left said Mr..
Bryan yesterday, "and we landed at
the rings in the ledge, just as he said.
We also departed from the same place.
As for the rest of the island, he did
not appear to be well acquainted with
It, for when ! asked him if he knew
of any place on it at which to sleep,
he said he did not know of any.
will make another trip with him at
any time he is willing TO risk his
boat. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
GRAND JURY SPENDS
DAY INVESTIGATING

Although the territorial grand jury
was in session again yesterday after
noon from half-past one to five clock
only two witnesses were called. One OF
these was Joe Gonsalves, recently sub,
poenaed as witness in the investiga-
ton Of the Chalmers accident, which
resulted in the death Of six-year-old
Kaonohiolaka Elizabeth Antone. The
jurors adjourned until half-past one
O'Clock on Thursday afternoon.
The grand jury busted itself with the
witnesses until about half-past two
o clock yesterday afternoon and spent
the next two hours and half evi'
IDENTIFY going over the evidence adduced
during the many sittings that have
taken place during the two past weeks
There WAS an unconiirmed report eur
rent Yesterday that the grand jury i
devoting particular attention to the
work of the coroner = Jury which first
handled the ease. There il still no
indication or promise that the jury viii
report it. findings when il meets again
on Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
MARINE TIDINGs.
By Merchants Exchange

Friday, August %, 1913.
Manila-Sailed, August 10, U. $. A
T. Dix, for Honolulu.
Saturday, August %, 1918,
Hilo-Sailed, August %, $. s. Ari
conan, for Salina Cruz.
Hilo-Sailed, August 10, schr. Spok
ane, for Port Townsend.
Hiilo-Arrivcd, August II, schr. Okla
nagan, from Port Gamble.
San Diego--Sailed, August %, S. S
Missourian, for San Francisco.
Sunday, August "a, 1913.
Eureka-Arrived, August %, Br. S
S. Cape Finisterre, hence August IA.
San Francisco--Sailed, August 90
schr. Muriel, for Mahukona.
Monday, August 20, 1913.
San Francisco-Arrived, August 20
noon, S. S. China, hence August 10.
Sydney-Sailcd, August %, s. S. So
mona, for Honolulu.
Northumberland, August %, s. S
Persia, hence August 10.
Gray's Harbor-Arrived, August 23
schr. Fearless, hence August 5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
SKELETON FOUND
BY PICNIC PARTY
Grewsome Find Made by Crowd
on Pleasure Trip in Nuuanu
Valley.

Going out for a pleasure trip and
walking across the deeomposcd remains
Of man long dead was the experience,
of party of Russians in Nuuanu Val
ley last Sunday. Their leader, who
gave his name as Gibbs, reported tc
the police yesterday morning, aud an
expedition led by Deputy Sheriff Rose
will go to the scene this morning. The
discoverers left the remains just as
they were found.
The first portion of the skeleton found
was the skull, some of the other bones
being stumbled across fifteen feet away
They were not all there and such as
were. were badly decomposed. A coat
and one shoe was found as well as a
dime and nickle. The former bore the
date of 1912. There is no record at
the police station of missing person
whose description accords with such re
mains as were discovered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
PROTECTING WATER
IN PAL0L0 VALLEY

81 have decided to close the
Waiomao branch of Palolo Valley" an.
nounced J. w. Caldwell of the de.
partmcnt of public works yesterday.
The thoughtless work of party of
mountain trampers which resulted, a
few days ago, as announced exclusive
ly in The Advertiser, in .clogging about
mile IF newly laid water pipe be-
cause of. the debris alleged to have been
thrown into the intake at the head of
Waiomao, is believed to be the reason
for the closing of this beautiful branch
of the valley.
''We are going to use the water of
Waiomao for drinking purposes" con
tinued Caldwell, "and it becomes ne.
cessary to protect the public from any
thing which will contaminate the wa.
ter there. The water shed is valuable
one and must be kept free and clear
from everything and especially campers
and such like who do not realize that
people down below are using the much
needed water"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
OFF ON HAWAII FOR
WEEKS FISHING TRIP

On weeks fishing trip, Charles T.
Wilder, l.. NJ. Vetlesen, Judge w. j.
Robinson and a party of eleven other
expert anglers of the deep left yester.
day afternoon on board the yacht Ha.
wall for Lahaina, Maui, which will be
made the headquarters of the party
and from where the fishermen will sally
forth to the conquest of the fnny
tribes.
Word was given out yesterday that
the party would return to Honolulu on
Saturday, but, inasmuch as Sunday fol.
lows that day and Monday will be a
legal territorial holiday, with all that
signifies, certain knowing ones scout
the idea that the party will see Homo
lulu on Saturday, as first announced
1t is safe to say, claim these knowing
ones, that the junketeers will arrive
early on Tuesday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
sAWAGUCH| WILL Be
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Death came to Hanae, an aged Ha-
waiian stabbed last Saturday night at
Waiawa Gulch by fellow guest at a
luau, at eleven o'clock Sunday night
at the Queens Hospital and the police
are preparing to place murder charge
against Charlie Sawaguchi, a half-Japa
nese.
Local headquarters of the police have
reports from Eva indicating that the
murderer practically admits the crime
and coroner 8 jury will be called to-
gethW tomorrow afternoon in the sher
if s Office to investigate the case.
Reports from Deputy Sheriff Fernan
dez of Eva indicate that Willie Miller
the thirteen-year-old Hawaiian boy who
was also stabbed by Sawaguchi, is do
ing well and that he will probably re
cover.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
ARTICLES ARE FILED
BY KOHALA MIDGET

Articles of association of the Midget
Association, Limited, publishers of the
wideawake little Kohala, Hawaii,
weekly paper, were filed yesterday in
the Office of the territorial treasurer.
The association is capitalized at $4,000
in 800 shares of the par value of ten
dollars each. The principal place of
business is located at Kohala and the
life of the concern is to be for fifty
years. Permission is asked in increase
the capitalization to $4,000 at any time
this should be required.
The incorporators are: John +.
Cowan, president; benjamin u. Bond,
secretary; John Hind, treasurer; Henry
NJ. Renton and Howard X. Bryant, all
of Kohala. Cowan holds the majority
of the outstanding stock, which now
amounts to 800 shares.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
Sugar Stocks
cABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso.
citation from the California and Hawaii.
an Sugar Refining Company are: 80
deg. test centrifugals 3.76c, $500; So
analysis beets, 9s Cd, $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
KEEP IT HANDY.

Immediate relief is necessary in at
tncks of dinrrhoca. Chamberlain q
Collie Cholera aud Diarrhoen Remedy
fhoull always be on hand For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
.lawA,,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
IMMIGRATION AND CRAFT

Continued from Page One)
migration station for week, until a
certain Chinese made the proposition
cure her admittance. The money was
paid about half.past eight o'clock one
morning and before noon, she was re-
leased.
Says There Are Others.
'Mine is not the only case. There
are other Chinese who tell me they have
been forced to pay graft money. When
Chinese residents leave here to visit
China, they are forced to answer num-
Der of questions before getting Ger.
tifcate which they pay for. When
they return, the certificate should ad.
nit them without much trouble, but on
the contrary, it is common talk in
Chinatown that they are sometimes held
and threatened with deportation until
their relatives are called upon by an
agent who demands money, which, when
paid secures their release.
81 do not know who gets the money
after it is given to the man who calls
for it. | only know that it gets re-
suits at the immigration station.
Down Town Agents.
Gas ] understand it, whoever is back
of the graft has several agents through
whose hands the money passes, and
these agents may be found in several
of the Chinese stores. The Chinese
know this, and when one of their
relatives or friends gets in trouble at
the immigration station they know
who to 60 to in order to secure the re-
| lease.
~ do not believe that Mr.. Halsey
knows anything about the grating, but
the Chinese are getting tired of being
held up by men who seem TO have a
good deal of influence at the immigra
ton station and it is time for fedora
grand jury to take the matter up and
investigate. The grand jury can trac,
the graft from one man to another un
| til il finds who is back of it all AND
place the blame.
"Of course, the graft is worked very
smoothly. The payments are always il
gold and are not made in the presence
of witnesses, but with the genera
knowledge OF the Chinese of this graft
il should not be hard to get to the bot
tom of it,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
UPPER COURT
To HEAR APPEALS
Defendants Convicted Of Minor
Offenses Before District Magis-
trate Take Cases Before Circuit
Judges in Hope of Securing Re-
versal of Sentences.

Appeal eases from the district mag.
istratc court of Honolulu give promise
of cloggiug up the calendars in the dit.
ferent departments of the circuit court.
A number of notices of appeal were
placed on record yesterday. The cases
range from automobne violations of
tho traffic law TO assault and battery.
Following is a list of the appeals FLED
with the chief clerk OF the circuit
court Yesterday:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26

WASHINGTON, August o. Senator
Kern, majority leader of the senate
has retracted his attack on, the Amer
lean naval officers.
"When | referred the other day to
'perfnmed naval officers, - said Sen
ator Kern, 81 had reference to the un-
American snobs who discriminate
against their equals because they are
in the ranks of the enlisted service. ]
believe that the great majority of our
naval officers are too brave and too
thoroughly American to forget that this
country has no order of nobility Ia
which every worthy man is not eli
CHILE.
senator Kern also denied for the see.
rotary of the navy, Josephus Daniels
that the latter ever expressed a senti.
ment indicating that IL was his opinion
that officers and sailors "should mess
together''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
PASSENGERS.
Arrived

Per T. X. X. S. S. Shinyo Maru,
from San Francisco, August 22,-Miss
l.. s. Fenner, Miss Laura Riding, Miss
Marie Riding.
Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, via
way ports, August 23.--C. Kaland and
wife, o. II. Foss, j. H. Shaner and wife,
J. b. Rice and wife, j. Wickander and
wife, Mrs. c. Herman, Mrs. S. Dough.
erty, Mrs. Il. A, Scruggs, p. t. Scruggs
X. Scruggs, o. Williams, X. j. Blake
Ted Vaughan, Mrs. &. 4. Lang, Mrs
Campbell, Mrs. j. NATION, Jr,, d. Ka
lauokalani, A. Gartley and two sons
Miss S. Carter, c.. T. Lewis. G. Wake
field, c. Waterman, j. w. Caldwell, G
II. Mcbride, d. McCorriston, Miss Haa
heo, II. Winsley, J. Il. Rocha, II. S
Richard, Jas. Hahuole, r. S. Lono
Harry zap, Miss V. Madden, Mrs. Il
Madden, Miss Yum Ling Wing, Mrs
Yuen Kyau Chong and child. $. Sakai
Miss NJ. Tullock, o. Hind, 7. o 'Brien
Mrs. NJ, Worthington, Mrs. II. Akona
4. McPhee X. o. Kan, X. n. Smith
w. $. Chillingworth and child, c. ID
Gilbert, II. ). Decker, Mrs. Hurst, Mis-;
b. Cook, Miss n. Swanzy, Miss NJ
Freetb. Miss f.. Cross, l.. Won Tempsky
Mrs. X. p. Ezera, Miss A. Keauu. Mrs
II. Kamanolu. -. Nakagawa. 7. Kane
gawa, S. Tuxedo, II. X. Sheldon, wife
and child, G. G. Campbell and wife, A
/ NJ. Novel;. II. y. Dowsett aud wife, A
D, Larnach, Miss Ellis, Mrs. Mahelona
:. X. Mookipi and child, Master A
Hussey.
Per str. Mikahala, from Maui ani
Moioka ports, August 24.-Mrs. Pilti
and infant, Miss Piltz, :. X Kohoo
wal, W. G. Sappery, 3. Lowela, j. =
Makainai, Miss Il. Makainai
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai ports
August gi.-Y. " Hing, Miss Farley
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26

The American schooner Halcyon,
which left Kailua, Hawaii, few days
ago, arrived Off port yesterday morn
ing unexpectedly and left late in the
afternoon for the Sound. The skipper
came to Honolulu for his clearance
papers and also to leave one of his
crew at the marine hospital here,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
HAWAIIAN STOCKS ON
COAST EXCHANGE

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, August %. =
Especial to The Advertiser)-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
NEW YORK SUGAR PRICES,

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, August 25.-(special to
The Advertiser)-Raw sugar, firm;
muscovado 1923; centrifugal, 1913; mo-
lasses, 2.9s; refined, steady; crushed,
$40; fine graduated, 40; powdered,
$50