davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19
LOCAL and GENERAL

The estate Of the late StepheR X.
Beaman is valued at q total OF 49,. &c,
according to the inventory filed IN
circuit court by the Hawaiian
Trust Company, administrator of the
estate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19

John MONK has forwarded q petit
ton 10 the governor asking permis-
sion to change his name, inserting
his mothers maiden name Of Silva as
his middle eognomen. He says there
are so many m n Of precisely the
same name that, he experiences much
difficulty In receiving his own mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19

The committee Of the Humane So
ciety in charge of the selection Of a
proper memorial for the, late Miss
Rose Dawson, of which Mrs. L. L.
McCandless is chairman. will meet
Friday evening. January %. to take
final action in the matter. The com.
rnittee is welcoming suggestions from
local persons regarding the memorial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19

Friday night, this week. is the night
of the mass meeting at KaImuki. nm
der the auspices of the Kaimuki Wal
alae and Palolo Improvement Club.
for the purpose of talking over the
present inequality of assessment of
the property in that section of the
city. Make it a point to set that date
aside, and make it a point to be there.
AT Liliuokalani school house, 1880.
Charged with using undue force In
.effecting the arrest Of America Ro-
beiro, q Porto Rican, who on Decenn-
Der Is was alleged to have shot q
woman inmate Of an Iwilei resort, Po-
lice Officer Hugo Kanae has been
dismissed from the force by Sheriff
Jarrett. The allegation Is made that
Kanae also took $12 belonging to the
prisoner. Robeiro states that the Of
ficer struck him over the head sever
al times while on the way to the
station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19

REPORT or THE CONDlTI1|
THE FIRST NATIONAL ban.
HAWAII At HONOLULU, IN .
TERRITORY OF HAWAII. A.
CLOSE or BUSINESS J1IL|
18th, 1914
RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts III .010 g.
overdrafts. secured and
unsecured ... tt
U. s. Bonds % secure CIR
culation 1890. l51I|.
U. S. Bonds to secure q.
s. Deposits 1890. 5000.
Other Bonds TO secure U.
s. Deposits ... 2oI0I.
Banking site . 50 .II.
Other Real Estate owned ~.
Customers Liability on
Letters OF Credit 49,. 600.
Due from State and Pri-
yate Banks and Bankers
Trust Companies, and
Savings Banks -. 631I.
Due from approved Re-
serve Agents 5000. 16l III
Checks and other Cash
Items ..... 81
Notes OF other National
Banks .......s.... 1.I..
Fractional Paper Curren-
cy. NickeIs, and Cents. lI|
Lawful Money Reserve In
Rank, Wis
Specie $3.50, 013.i0
Legal slender
notes $500 $50 I|
Redemption FUND with U.
s. Treasurer 6 per cent
Of eirculationJ ~ "a. 500
Due from U. s. Treasurer So
Total :. ....... s2s5s.lo,
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ...S 500. 600
Surplus fund ....... 200, 900
Undivided Profits, less ex-
penses and Taxes paid 54o1I
National Bank Notes out
standing :. ...s... 430,0lI
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers -. 1.6l.
Due TO Trust Companies
and Savings Banks -. $3.50
Dividends unpaid -. 90
Individual deposits ssub-
ject to check .......... 993,lSI
Demand certificates Of de-
posit ........ 1s.77.
Certified checks . 1851
Deposits OF o. s. disburs-
ing officers .... 5S6.11I
Travellers and Commercial
Letters Of Credit 80. 5000
Total Z. $3.50. s2,s5s. 101
Territory Of Hawaii,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19

While a merry Iaau was in prog
ress at the home of James Kula at
Koloa, Kauai, last Friday, it is de-
clared that an invited guest secured
the fine new automobile belonging to
the host and started away on. Joy
ride which ended with q partial
wrecking of the car. 1t was several
days after the festivities that the
battered machine was discovered
within the boundaries of cane field.
Louis Gardner of Hanalei is accused
of wrecking the car
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19

Miss Alma Johnston and Dr..
Charles M. Fauntelroy, both of Ho.
nolulu, were married In st. Clements
church Saturday afternoon, Rev. Can
On Osborne performing the ceremony.
Miss Leila Johnston, a sister of the
bride, acted as maid of honor, Nv.
Caldwell giving the brhie into the
keeping Of the groom. Only a few
intimate friends and relatives of the
couple were = present. Following a
short honeymoon spent in the coun-
try, DR.. and Mrs. Fauntelroy will be
at home at the Colonial. Doctor
Fauntelroy is connected with the pub
lie. health service. <@-.--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19

Sheriff Rice of Kauai is reported to
have received the confession from
Hatsumura,. Japanese, in which he
admits killing Jenimura Suikiehi at
Hoanoaho on January l. In his con-
fession Hatsumura said that he and
Suikichi had had words, and that
the later struck him. He then came
after him with fish knife, and the
prisoner knocked him down. When
Suikiehi fell he dropped the knife,
and the reiator picked it up. In a
second he was on his victim, cut him
across the eyes and cut his throat.
He left the man dead on the field Of
battle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
Supreme Lodge for Tennes see City-Grand Lodge
 Pretermits Next Session.
MONEY FOR MEMBERS
Surplus of Royal Circle of Friends |" Be Loaned Those Burdcned With Mortgages Negroes Urged to
 Stick to the Farm.

The Royal Circle of Friends, whlcA the busiest days work of all the ses- sion. The following are some of the new laws that were passed. A chaflty board was organized for the purpose of caring for the distressed members of the order A commission was ap- pointed to locate a place for the .pur- pose of building an industrial school, and tine erection of home for old and infirm members. large sum of the surplus money of the lhstltu- ton was set aside, and a commlsslon apponted to take the same and loan it out on security to members of the order who are oppressed by mort gages and otherwise. The Grand Lodge voted to purchase the hall in Helena known as "The Holbrook Theatre" to be used as general ol- flee. A vote was taken to dlscon- tinue the 1915 session, and that the regular Grand Circle for the state of Arkansas be held in 1916, and that the Quadrennial session of the Supreme Circle be held at Memphis in 1915.
 Dr. D. J. Williams, the grand medi- cal director. vice president. grand governess, grand commander Of the uniform rank and the Other grand officers made their renorts, and were reelected by exclamation
 The committee on state of the county read it's report, pr. s. $. Odum, of Brinkley. in commenting on the renorts said, "I look upon Presi- dent Wilson as being one of the greatest menqeine theawerld. His ef- forts to conserve the peace of the nation during .the war that has Europe disturbed, places him among the fdfenlost men Of this and of any other time."
 itnr.. Jos. lAl Booker. addressed the meeting. He said, '"rhe statement which has gone .out from this meet ing to the effect that you are en- couraging industrial training places you among the foremost organizations nf the country among our peonle. There is more to be gained by telling our people the truth. and educating them in those things which will help them win bread. and give them an oc- eupation that will keep them inde- rendent than in drilling them in things that is of no moment. Truck farming gardening. dairving and such other occupations are among those nnrsnits that will make them helpful adjuncts to the whole people" There were many leading men of the race from Alabama Tennessee. Okla home and other states introduced and they addressed the meeting along the same lines as did Dr. Booker. The 1916 session of the Grand Circle was voted to Forrest City The universal degree was conferred unon a large number. This degree makes them members of the Supreme lodge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
BANKERS WORRY
 OVER $95O, 900, 900
Apprehension Is Felt for Vast Amount of Bullion in Vaults of Bank
 of France.

London, Sept. 3.-Bankers here are keenly ly>interested today in the report that Paris banks will have to follow the paraphernalia of the capital to Bordeaux, and in the question wheth- CT the $950, ,0000000 bullion in the vault of the Bank of France would be liable to capture should Paris fa'l.
 The specie, it is believed, has al- ready been removed to some safe place in anticipation of a German victory, possibly to the Bank of Eng land.
 In 1871 the Germans did not molcst the gold in the Bank of France be- cause the institution was regarded as private property and it is generally argued that this precedent will not be repudiated now should the Ger man eagle fly once more over Paris
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
SPECIAL POLICE
 FOR LABOR DAY
City Authorities Propose That Nisi- tors Shall Be Fully Protected
 While Here.

In order that peace may prevail and every courtesy be shown the thousands of visitors who vii be in the city Monday to paticipate in the Labor Lay festivities the following special policemen have been appoint ed to act during the day
 j. C. Curlin, B. E. Shields, A. s. Shields. A. s. Naup'n. T. Thompson Geo. Hill, George C. Morris, c. A. Goshorn, w. L. Meeks, E. F. Price, W. T. Wilson, F. !. Jones. E. c. Spurlocy. Henry Webkes, Walter Her schel, Will Malley, Walter Davis 7. B. Albright, R. e. UTnsell, Ed Harvey, C. G. Meek, X. F. Hughes, B. F. Daniels, George Gerin, Q. G. Keeler and Tom Poole.
 All those named to act are request ed to call at police headquarters ai any time between now and Labor Da. and receive their credentials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
YOUNG PLANTER
 UNDER ARREST
w. o. Farrin Is Accused of Obtaining Money on
 Worthless Drafs.

W. o. Farrin, formerly owner and manager of the Porto Rico plantation
 of 1000 acres near Haywood Ark. was arrested yesterday morning by Deputy Constable Bone and was placA ed in the county jail. Four charges
 of obtaining money under false pre- tenses were docketed against him. His trial is set for this afternoon be-. fore Justice l.. E. Cheek. His bond
 was set at $500 in each case, which he was unable to furnish.
 Farrin is a member of well-to-do family of Attica H.. and is said to
 have in California a wealthy brorther who recently advanced him S3,000 to
 pay the taxes and interest on the large plantation, which he purchased
 from Judge Foster of St. Louis more than a year ago. His plantation work
 was failure however. and nothing was realized from his investment.
 Farrin is accused of securing from w. N Trulock S35 on an alleged
 worthless draft, which he afterward redeemed with S35 procured from T..
 Lee Hamnett on another draft. de-
 clared to be without value. The
 prisoner is also accused of securing
 $15 from D. B. Niven by the same tactics, and others he is charged with
 victimizing are the Voss-Nichol com pany and the Westbrook Grain & Commission company.
 All the drafts were drawn on an 1 Illinois bank. J. $. Emigh, who had
 bought considerable timber off the Porto Rico plantation, is said to have taken up number of alleged bad checks issued by Farrin.
 Local officials say that there arc , number of other checks outstand-
 ing which Farrin gave and unless they are all in the hands of the pros
 ecuting attorney this afternoon, the trial may be postponed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
OHIO STREET TO
 BE PAVED IN TIME
Agitation Was Result of Misunderstanding Quick
 ly Cleared at Meeting.
DESIGN BY MAY MAN1oN. fisses and Small Women

The question of paving Ohio street from Sixth to Seventeenth avenue was finally settled last night wnen Creed Caldwell, attorney for the district, speaking in behalf of the commissioners and Contractor Henslee, told the property owners along the street that work in that immediate vicinity would begin di- rectly after the. completion of the Tamo pike.
 Through a misunderstanding be- tween a number of the property owners and Contractor Henslee, the rumor was SD cad that the pavement of Ohio street was not included in the contract and that. Contractor Henslee had refused to pave the street Mr. Caldwell said that MT Henslee could not refuse to do the missioners would not pay him the balance due for work done on the Tamo pike.
 Mr. Caldwell said that the property owners could rest assured that the commissioners would take care. Of their interest in the matter. and see that MT. Henslee fulfilled ht' con tract before he was paid in full. MT. Henslee has until November 1. to complete the work in the district and because of the short time left in which to do the work a number of the property owners became appre- hensive that the Ohio street portion of the contract would be left undone. Before the meeting adjourned, how ever, the chairman of the meeting. A l.. Guenter, was instructed to write Mr. Henslee and urge him to start work on Ohio street before the wet season begins.
 The meeting was held at McCarra's store. Seventh avenue and Ohio street and was largely attended. Many of the property owners who came to at- tend the meeting were unable to gain entrance and were forcd to rmain outside. Mayor Simon Bloom and Secretary E. R. Bloom of the Cham Der of Commerce made short ad- dresses at the meeting. Alderman McGibbony and Franey of the First were present at the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
PINE BLUFF IN
 PICTURES AT. EXPO
Plan Is to Utilize Movies to Advertise City and Coun-
 ty to Millions.

Pine Bluff and y Jefferson county will be seen in moving pictures at the Frisco Panama-Pacif International Exposition, according to Meyer SOlm- son, who was appointed by Governor Hays some time ago to solicit funds in this county for the Arkansas eX- nbit at the fair.
 MT. Solmson received a letter yes terday from w. D. Hartwick, repre- senting the Pathe F'reres Motion Pic ture company, stating that number of the counties in the state are hay ing moving pictures made of the re- sources of the different counties. The 71ictures are 10 be shown in the Ar kansas building at the fair and the cost of having the films made is to he borne by tho citizens of the coun- ties. %
 MT. Solmson will soon appoint a committee of several business men Of Pine Bluff who will assist him in soliciting subscriptions for the Ar kansas exhibit and also solicit funds to defray the expense of the pictures from this county. This is said to be OIG Ol tIit ulOSl HoNCI SCHcilcS yet Ill., augurated to advertise the resources of the city and county and an er.prt will be made to have about 1000 feet of films. showing; the. large cotton plantations and industrial plants in the city and county. The cost of this film would be $2,O0O and the pictures would be shown every day at the fair with no more expense to the county.
 It is said that large number of counties in the state will have their exhibits shown on the screen. The Pulaski county representatives of the exposition have called a meeting of the citizens of Little Rock. Argenta and Pulaski Heights and the matter of showing the resources of these cities on the canvass will be worked out.
 It is the intention of the local com mittee to show in the pictures vari- ous farm scenes. live stock farms, churches, schools, factories, rail- roads and the number of paved streets in the city. A large amount of literature concerning Pine Bluff and Jefferson county will also be dis trihuted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
PERSONALS

Col. !. C. Cross of Pendleton. is in the city transacting business.
 Attorney w. F Coleman ..as husiness visitor to Little Rock yester- day.
 Ed Cheek of Little Rock is in tn- city. the guest of his brother. Justice l.. F. Cheek.
 Thco M. Green has returned, from Little Rock, where he has been for several days.
 F. w. Williams and Ben R. Will Hams of English were business visl- tors in the city yesterday.
 T. l.. Hammett, owner Of the Arlington hotel, spent yesterday at Little Pock on business.
 Mrs. l.. C. Smith has returned from an extended visit to relatives and friends at Paris and Waco, Texas.
 c. E. Bair, manager of the Pine Bluff Natural gas co4nany has gone to philadelphia 0" a\prief business visit.
 James MoNahon left yesterday for Puckner, Ark, to he with his wife, who is visiting her parents at that place.
 w. Caske left yesterday afternoon for Milwaukee, Wis, where he will srerd about three weeks with his brother- and sisters.
 Miss Ruth Harris will leave next week for Hot Springs where she will. spend a three weeks vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chris Rennenberg and children left yesterday for St. Louis, where they will visit Mrs. Renning- berg's father Mir. Hadencamp, who is seriously ill. Misses Beatrice and Eugenia, have gone to St. Loifts-Wiere they will visit friends and relatives for the remainder of this month
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
EntertainS With Complimentary Bridge.

Miss Mary Iind- y entertained a number of her friends yesterday morning with bridge party. The home was made beautiful with the use of various kinds of flowers. In the living room and parlor seven tables of players enjoyed the games. Wrs. w. D. Jones was awarded the prize for making the highest score, which was a beautiful sandwich bas- ket.
 Miss Lindsey presented each of the guests with a handsome hat as a souvenir At the proper hour the hostess served a One-course luncheon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
Nr. and Mrs. Caldwell Hosts t0 Friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Creed Caldwell enter taained informally last evening in honor of Mrs. Mary E. Wood of Cam den, who. with her son. Billy, is their guest During the evening scv- eral musical selections were rendered and at an appropriate hour delicious refreshments were served. Besides the honoree, those present were ::
 MT. and Mrs. K D. Westall. Mrs
 Charles White, Miss Jessie White
 Misses Nellie. Lowell and Margaret McDonnell Misses Edna and Ruth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
CARRANZA NOT YET
 RID OF THE FLEET
Atlantic Squadron Will Remain ir Mexican Waters-Villa Pacific
 Sonora People.

Washington, Sept .3.-Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Admiral Fletcher had a conference today after which it was announced by the sec- retary that the American fleet will remain in Mexican waters.
 Secretary of State Bryan said that Obregon and General Villa, working for Carranza, had secured peace in Sonora, and that the Outlook for peace is favorable.
 Secretary Bryan said he is not able 10 confirm the report from Mexico City that Carranza had determined to hold elections in November.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04

W. II. Deaver Jeff yesterday for Dayton, Ohio, where he will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. (. Denver, and Incidentally take part in the National Sheet of America, which will take place in that city next week.
 Nh. and Mrs. T. E. Origin and daughter, Miss Imogene, have return ed from Monroe, N. e.. where they have been sojourning since June 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
EAGLES IN PARADE.
Fraternal Order iO Have Handsome
 Float in Labor Pageant.

One candidate was initiated at the regular meeting of the Fraternal Od- der of Eagles last night. The com mitttee appointed to make arrange ments for enterinng float in the Labor Day parade reported that it would be ready and entered at the proper hour. Following the business meeting a social session was held and a Dutch luncheon served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS Reported by N T. Roberts Abstract Go.

Ral estate transfers .... .... .. WARRANTY DEEDS
 Isaac Moon to Edward Lagrone Pt. Lot 9 in SW 1-4 SEE IA Sec. 13-6-9 SPAS.
 F. G. Smart, ct al to Celia Thomp- son, Lot 6, Blk, 13. College Heights, $50.
 Harry F. Trulock to Plen Whitfield Lot 3, Blk IS, Hammetts Addn. $75.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
ARMENIANS AND
 TURKS IN CLASH
New Uprising of Kurds in Progress at Van, Turkey in Asia,
 Saws RanOrt

London, Sept. 3.--A serious Jlli-
 sion is reported to have occurred be. tween the Turks and the Armenians
 at Van. A new uprising of the Kurds is in progress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
Worlds Ralnieat RAolon.

The rainiest region in the world Is .he Khasia hills. two hundred miles north of the Bay of Bengal. where the annual precipitation frequently ex. ceeds 400 inches
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
Truth. Anyway.

The pupils in an Alabama school were asked to construct a sentence containing the word "amphibious. Quick as flash the son of local preacher gave out the following: Most fish stories am fibious''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
nn. S.nera .aaaaar. aaaus ls.

Nc. Much 'AgsGsFy About Is.
 T wonder what is the matter with me?" he said. "I have feeling Of de prassion. and can't throw it of, nc matter how l try" T know what is she natter" his wife replied. You have an engagement with the dentist at ten o'clock tomorrow morning. yoo knoW."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
Daily Fashion alks
 BYlMAY NANToN
FOR THE, FASHIONABLE DANCE

THE dance has
 been nado
 such an i'm. portant feature during the sums ner that suitable gowns and suitable wraps a1e quite certain to be needed at this sea. son. This coat is one od the prettiest and most graceful that could be su8- gested. It gives something H a cape effect yet 1t is made with rag Ian sleeves. It Is easy to slip on and off and it is ex. trernely pretty and becoming. AS shown here, it is made of moira silk in a pale shade of yellow with black velvet collar but it could be copied III light colored broada cloth, In char mouse satin or in golfne or in any material suitable for a wrap and soft enough to taket graceful folds. The wide frill makes a most effective finish but it is not necessary for the plain edges also are smart and the sug- gestion in the back view is a good one, The skirt is just a plain two-piece one with a deep founce of lace arranged over it and the material of the skirt is crepe de chine while the lace is the pretty dainty shadow sort which is especially youthful in effect.
 For the I6 year size, the coat will require 45s yds. of material 27, 34 yds. 3o, PA yds. 4.4 in. wide, with $B yd. 2I for the collar, 1H yds. 27, yd. .3o, 34 yd. A tar the frills; the al:irt =2I yds. 27, 50 or A, with :. 1.t yds. of lace 90 in. wide for the hounce.
 The May Man ton pattern of the coat 8I52 is cut in sizes for 16 and IS , will be mailed to receipt of ten cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
Advanced Mrfbo6s.

Just as the slvino machine marke the advanced form of locomoticr-so the Modern American Laundry marks Inc advaneed r,efhof nf washing
 Amer;caH I'vcnieior r. unr,v "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
Royal NeighbOrS of America Meet.

At a meeting of Magnolia Camp, No 5764, Royal. Neighbors of America held last night. it was definitely de- cided to enter float in the Labor Day parade and committee was ap- pointed to make an necessary ar engagements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM MODERN
 bungalow. S19 West Third avenue. Call telephone 216 or 25. 94-6t

Immense Demand for Pianos. More than 100000 pianos are built in .his country annually. They are valued ut nesrly S79.000.00O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
SOCIETY,".
Choir Practice This Evening.

The choir of the Trinity church will meet this evening at 7:30 for rehearsal. Each member is urged to bepresent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04

Anyone wishing .o huv Or sell Jefferson County Script, call on Chas
 Veil Supply Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04

:, CVan is a vlayet of Kurdestan. Turkey in Asia, with population of 15,517.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
O'SHAUGNESSY
 GOES TO VIENNA
From Turbulent Mexico, American l, Sent to Help Out In
 AuStria

Washington, D. C., Sept. 3.-Nelson O'Shaughnessy, former charge d'af- fairs at Mexico City, has been ordered to Vienna, where he will act as an extra secretary to the American em- bassy.
 Jordan H. Stabler of Baltimore, att tached to the Latin American bureau, has gone to London to assitt the em- bassy there.