davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

cession down that hard. white course. waving
their swords and firing their guns as they went.
The very smell OF powder never fails to fill the
Arab with maddest excitement, and the fantasia
had all the appearance OF fierce cavalry charge.
! retained an impression. vivid II fugitive OF
Kaleidoscope colors passing swiftly by, blurred
by the blue mist OF the smoke minglng with the
thick. white desert dust The noise of the firing.
OF the beating hoofs and of the wild cheering Of
the multitude of spectators, the sight of the many
colored burnouses and the bronze faces under
my mind as OF something strange and fantastic,
almost unreal
Driving home. We saw the sun setting behind
the groves OF palms In sky that was colored
like pomegranate blossom. with glow that
turned the very sands to flame. Djebl Ahmar-
Kraddou, tallest peak of the Aures mountains.
caught the reflection of it and shone as with rose
colored fire The palm fronds were softly STEM
ced against the sky. Then the swift sudden twi-
light Of the South drew its delicate purple veil
over the scene Strange music stole out OF the
sences the faint flute notes, liquid and tender.
OF the gazbah. the dull throbbing of tom-tom and
derbouka The moon rose over the white city of
the desert and, touched by its matchless radiance
the streets looked as II they had been wrought of
cleaning marble; the cold indigo shadows flung
by the houses were sharply defined. And surely
nowhere in the world can one see a wider expanse
of sky, filled from end to end with clusters OF
golden stars. than that which hangs its canopy,
velvet-soft, above the Heart Of the Desert.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
ALFALFA AS A SOIL BUILDER
One Of Biggest Advantages Of Plant 10
Its Ability to Increase Nitrogen
Content OF Soil.

(By d. W. FREAR. Colorado Agricul-
tural College)
The great virtue of alfalfa Is its
ability to increase the nitrogen CON
tent of the soil. About II per cent.
of the air is nitrogen. 1t is estimated
that there are $4,000 tons over every
acre OF land, worth. at the present
rate Of Is cents a pound. over $12,-
000, 1000, II 1t could be used. 1t Is
taken out of the air into the soil by
very minute organisms called bacteria,
which live in the little nodules found
on the alfalfa roots. 1t takes about
$4,000 bacteria to measure an inch.
They take the nitrogen from the
air and use II in their life processes
and then give it up to the alfalfa plant
In another form. Alfalfa plants re-
move large amount of nitrogen from
the soil, but the bacteria collect is
such that a portion is left for other
plants that follow.
II the soil is too wet. the bacteria
cannot work. and II too hard. the air
containing the nitrogen cannot get to
them.
All plants which have the ability
to add nitrogen to the soil. like alfalfa,
are called legumes. Some legumes
closely related to alfalfa are sweet,
red and white clover; some more dis.
tantly related are beans and peas.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
Milk Carries Germs.

Milk may convey the active agent
OF some OF our transmissible diseases.
Cows having tuberculosis of the udder
give of tubercle bacilli in the milk.
This milk may be sent to a creamery
and there be mixed with the milk
coming from a large number Of herds,
which may be free from tuberculosis.
All the milk Is then contaminated
Hogs are frequently fed on skim milk
from creameries, and this may be the
reason why SO many hogs are con
demned by the meat inspectors every
year from tuberculosis.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
GOOD SOIL TILLAGE LESSON
BY Puiverizing Top Of Land Two or
Three Inches Escape Of Moisture
Is EfectuaIly. Prevented.

A practical and successful south
western man recently made this state
ment to the Interstate Farmer:
Il had field OF ordinary upland
soil. and undertook to plow 1t about
ten days after cutting crop of wheat
| found it too dry to plow. ! quit try
Ing and got out the disk. disked the
surface OF that field. but Of course
could not go deep. Two weeks later
went in with the plow. and found
that could do pretty good job OF
blowing. though there had not been a
drop of rain In the meantime"
The statement was questioned. but
1t was a fact:
When the first attempt TO plow was
made, the soil had dried out on ac-
count of the numerous cracks made
by the effect of-the sun and the wind.
These cracks quickly extend as deep
as the soil has been plowed. After
they are formed, the moisture is per
mitted to escape through them and Is
carried away in the atmosphere. So
while there may be plenty Of moisture
In the subsoil. the top soil becomes so
hard that plow will not work. This
was the condition when our friend
went in with his disk. By pulverizing
the top two or three inches, he
stopped the cracks and pores, and pre-
vented the further escape of the ris-
Ing moisture. But the moisture con-
tinued to rise. through the lower sec
tions of the cracks and by capillary
action. Being prevented from escap-
ing into the atmosphere, 1t collected
in the soil just under the pulyerized
surface, and soon softened 1t SO that
1t could be plowed.
This lesson is one OF the most valu-
able that can be learned In soil till
age. 1t is a theory that works out
perfectly in practice. OF course there
must be moisture In the subsoil:
otherwise, though the tops OF the
''chimneys" or cracks may be closed.
the disking will not avail much. for
there will be no moisture to rise, and
consequently none to stop. This illus
trates the very reason why stubble
land should be disked Immediately be-
hind the binder, as the sun and wind
quickly opens up the cracks and re-
leases the moisture in the top soil.
and then that In the subsoil unless
this is done.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
LACKING Humus.

Humus is the one factor that Is lack.
ing in practically all of our old titled
lands. Under the methods Of farming
generally practiced In the Northwest
the drain on the humus content has
been steady and persistent. In many
cases even the straw from the fields
has been burned year after year. Such
methods have greatly reduced the pro
ductiveness of the land. aided soil
blowing and the waste Of rain waters
1t is time to be putting some humus
In our older lands and stop wasting 1t
in our newer lands.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
HoBsoN TELLS CAMPAIGN COST.
Alabama Man Makes First Report
Filed Under New Law.

Washington.-First reports CT
campaign expense in senatorial pri-
maries under the new direct elections
amendment were made public by the
senate.
Representative Hobson of Alabama
sent in a detailed account of expend-
itures aggregating s5,3G734, OF which
s2,l74 was spent in travelling and ST..
61S.19 in newspaper and other adver.
Using. Contributions to his fund
amounted to s1,S25, of which 5000
came from the National Womens
Temperance union.
From South Dakota, Senator Craw-
ford, who was defeated by Representa-.
tive Burke. reported spending $2,055.
while Representative Burke's list to-
tailed s3,32S.sO.
Senator Clark Of Arkansas reported
s360.30, and his opponent, William F.
Kirby, sl,6315G.
Senator Shiyely Of Indiana reported
he had spent nothing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
Lands Restored to Entry.

Nearly $4,000 acres Of land from
former oil withdrawal in Wyoming
were restored 70 entry by the Presi-
dent during February on the recon-
mendation Of Secretary Lane, exami-
nation of the land by the United
States Geological Survey having
shown that 1t is non-oil in character.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
Secret, Of Eco cettino.

The secrets Of egg production con.
sist Of a good supply Of grit, good
health, plenty Of exercise, pure food
green food, fresh water. green cut
bones. freedom from lice, regularity
in feeding, cool houses In summer and
warm ones in winter. and breeding
only from the best-iaying stock.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
Underwood Files Expenses.

Washington. = Representative Un-
derwood, candidate for the Alabama
senatorial nomination. filed his cam
paign contribution and expense state
ment, showing expenditures of 3d.
477.SS, with contributions from private
sources amounting to $2,13665.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
Cold Rains Hurt Sheer.

Warm summer showers will not
hurt sheep, but cold spring rains are
quite different. II YOU are too busy
to go after the sheep when you see
storm coming up why not build
them some sort Of shelter out In the
pasture field?
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
WHEAT SHOWS INCREASE.
2.32s.ooo Bushels on Colorado Farms
March I, Says Federal Report.


There we're 2.32S,00o bushels OF
wheat on the farms Of Colorado on
March !, according to the government
report for March an increase Of 1885,
900 bushels over year ago. Oats
show a decrease from 4.340.00o BUSH
els a year ago to 3,745,oOO on the first
of this month.
Corn showed decrease, the total
on March / being 100000 bushels as
compared to 3,2l9,0O0 year ago.
Barley crop on March / was $4,000
bushels as compared with 1,050,000 a
year ago. All the figures show big
increase as compared to the average
for the past five years.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
slANcY PA.

Mother-Now. Willie, put away those drum
sticks Don't you know your father has head.
ache?
Wilie-But. ma, when was going into the par.
lor with my drum he told me to beat it.'-Boston
Evening Transcript
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
S65. .oo0, 600 FOR TERMINAL.
Chicago Council Passes Ordinances
Providing for Great Depot.

Chicago.--An ordinance providing
for the expenditure of $C5.O00. 600 for
a new terminal and station for the
railroads now using the union station
here passed the city council. The plan
provides for new station on the same
location of the present station at Ad-
ans and Canal streets. The new sta
tion is to cost approximately $4,000.
600.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
WHICH is uhoENERoUs.

Bix-I always keep my trouble to myself
Dix-Quite right too! When you tell them you
are taking up the time Of the man who Is waiting
to tell you his.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
THE LONGER THE BETTER.

I took long walk yesterday" said Boreman
as he collapsed into a seat at Busyman's desk
Take another, old man. suggested Busymsn;
It'll do US both good"-Puck.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
DOING HER BEST.

Does your wife run to meet you when you
come home in the cleaning"
We'll, her gown Is a trife tight for running.
She hobbies toward me as rapidly as she can
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

ildI wei vi Ell hH0IdTd u
lies In that deep and
narrow gorge where the
huge violet sides OF
Djebl Metlili. riven
asunder as II by the
mighty stroke of an ak.
disclose that abrupt and
wonderful entrance In.
to the Sahara. At its
narrowest the rent IL
about 40 yards wide and
the length is 800 yards
From the yerdant and
palm'clad beauty OF the
oasis the traveller gazes
through that rent torn
In the high rocks, and
sees before him the II.
limttable white expanse
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

citron trees we're hung with bright fruits. Great
blue stars OF convolvuus decorated the hedge
rows and twined over the porches Of the little
French homesteads. Overhead the sky was OF
cloudless sapphire and the mountains we're
sharply etched against IT, 1t was only when
passed the wide vineyards empty except for the
stunted brown stems that could realize IL was
December. Beyond Constantine, upon the high
plateaus that make a well-dehned ridge between
the green and fertile strip OF the plains and the
endless waste OF desert to the south, an arid
rocky land presents itself Scant and grudging
is the pasturage offered to the focks that move
ceaselessly across the hills. Thin and meager are
the crops grown upon that land so patiently
plowed. Here and there a chott or salt lake
clear as crystal cleaned like shield OF polished
steel. rejecting every detail Of the mountains with
faithful exactitude. Here too may be seen the
green scrubllke growth OF the alfa grass. so much
exported to England. where 1t is used in the pro-
duction OF highly glazed paper So far 1t has re-
sisted all the efforts that have been made to cult.
Yate H. Early In the afternoon the train dipped
down suddenly into the oasis OF El Kantara
known to the Arabs as Foum-eE Sahara-the
Mouth OF the Sahara. 1t is place OF palm trees
and orange groves, watered by sweet springs and
possessing strange old Roman tombs and delicate
fragments OF Roman architecture But the great
marvel NJ Eantara
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
@ISABIL CLARK

was by way of Philippegille. one OF
the brightest OF the smaller Algerian
ports, that journeyed to Biskra, and
passed through. for the first time.
the beautiful landscape Of the North
African Tell II was in December. but
there was little to suggest winter in
the scene that met my eyes. The
tracts OF forest. filled with cork. Hex
and olive trees and thick bushes OF
arbutus. were eolored tenderly In
shades of softest green and gray. and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01

Per NJ n. S. S. Manoa from San
Francisco For honolulu Grovei
Alexander George Angus, T. Bancroft
Max Basker, Mrs. Max Basker, L
Boone. Dr. ]. w. brown. J. Bush. Mrs
]. Bush, r. Byrne. Mr.. and Mrs. M
Carey, r. Chapmaii r. Clark, Mrs. T
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cole, G. Do
Ian, Mr.. and Mrs. arthur Fletcher. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. r
Hoblitze1. w James. Mrs. L. =. Ken.
nedy, w. Killifer. Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy
Lewis, ]. McAvoy, Mrs. ]. F. McCor,
kle. DR.. st. Sure, w. p. Smith, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. Miller, w. Mitchell, Geo
Moriarity Mrs. Geo. Moriaritys. E
Murphy, III. Preston, Miss Dorothy G.
Rowell, JAS A. Savage, Miss Mary
Sexton, Miss Margaret Sheridan. J. 8.
Shibe, Mrs. J. s. Shibe. Miss Annabei
Sigmcnd, Mr.. and Mrs. Bode Smith,
|E. v. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Shod-
grass, Mr. and Mrs. G. Tesreau, Mr..
and Mrs. L Thomas, G. E. Titman,
Mrs. Francis A. Towle, ]. Vaughn, A.
C. vickers, ]. Walsh. John Watt, Geo.
N Wilcox, M. FL. Poucher.
Per str. Mauna Kea from HiIo and
way ports, December l. From Hilo
p. J. LOTUS and wife. Miss ]. White,
Miss L. White, RI. w. Kinney, d.
Forbes, H Warning. j.. johnson and
wife, w. T. McGeorge, ]. E. Higgins.
J. NJ Ross and wife, A. Smith and
wife, D. Puiiar and wife, John T.
NOR, Jas. Webster, NJ. NJ. Graham and
wife, L. Clarke, F. G. Krauss, NJ. Fish
el, Sister Helena, A. Morrison, ]. K.
Tackabury and wife. H. Johnson, ].
Hay. f G. Snow. NJ B. Grydman.. H.
Bloomfield. Sam Pau T. J. Fitzpatrick.
Lahaina +. r. Baldwin, ]. r. Berg
stronl 4 Salmo and wife. L. Weinz-
heimer and wife, Mrs. A. @. Holt and
son. E. W. Congdon. DR. E. NJ Young
and wife, c. J. Schoening. Jas. Camp
sic, Miss A. ": Mexsen, II. b. Weller
s. Omaha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS 10 IRR1YT
Tuesday, Dec. !.

Tuesday, Dec. !.
Galveston, via Panama canal-Chi-
nese Prince, Br. stmr.
New York Bloemfontein. Dr., str
s "Wednesday, Dec. 2.
Kauai ports w. g. Hall, stmr.
THURSDAY, Dee. 8.
Sydney, N s. ". --Sonoma, @. s. 8.
Newcastle via Suva--Hnrst Br. str
Maui ports Claudine, stmr.
Friday, Dec. 4.
San Francisco Chiyo Maru, Japan
ese stmr,
Manila via Nasasaki Sheridan, U
Kona and Kau ports Mauna Loa,
stmr. s
Saturday, Dec. 5.
Manila, via Nagasah. Japan-Sher-
idan. u. s. A. r. IS
Hilo. via way porsa- Mauna Kea.
stnnr.
Sunday, Pee. 8.
Manila via Nagasaki Sherman. U.
s. "A. T.
Mani, Molokai and Lanai ports-Mi.
kahala, stnr.
Maui ports--C laudine, stmr.
Kauai ports Kinaus strir.
Kauai ports w g. Hall. stmr.
Tuesday, Dc. g
San Francisco NJ atsonia. NJ. y. s.
s.
Hilo, via way potts AIauna Kea,
stmr. i
Wednesday, Dec. 9.
Kauai ports IN. Gs Hall, stmr.
Thursday, Dec. 10.
San Francisco. via Seattle and Ia
coma Hyadess NJ ". 81 s.
Maui ports Claudfne. stmr.,
saturday Dec. ~. i
San. Francisco China, p. M. s. s..
Monday, Dec. u.
San Francisco Sierra, O. 8. 8. II
Tuesday. Dec. IS.
San Francisco Logan, u. s. A. t..
San Francisco Lurline NJ. NJ s. 8.
Friday, Dec. rs.
San Francisco Manchuria, P. N. 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01
THAT q Bel Of bylaws now IS being

That set Of bylaws now is being
prepared to govern the Japanese Assoc
citation OF Hawaii and that plans rap
idly are being carried out for the per-
ifection of that organization is the
information which has been given out
by prominent local japanese business
men who are interesting themselves
in the new association. A report to
the effect that the association is to
be abandoned is vigorously denied by
the Japanese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per M. N. s. S. Wilhelmina for
San Francisco. December 10. NJ
Coke. DR.. w. W LoFejoy. H. A. Elmer,
A. Sehuer, DR.. N Fairweather, Miss
M. Golden, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jandorf
Mrs. E. Mohrig,s Mrs. 4. McKer'
nan, Mrs Al. R. g. McCor.
mick, Miss Hazel Jones, Mrs f.
Kunewa, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Saun.
ders. Prince Cupid. DR.. and Mrs. w.
Neriu, Mr.. and Mrs, E. Tubbs, Mr..
ana Mrs. Philip S. Kamni, Mrs. J. L,
Cox, Miss A. Wilson, Miss Lena Cook.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea. for Hilo and
way ports. Dec. PA. Haneberg, Miss
s. K,fWright. Kan Moi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01
So.
BLUECLAIMS 1000 MORE MEN
NEFDEDIOMANU. 5. WARSHIPs

house committee on naval affairs, who
had called IN the chief Of the bureau
OF navigation in connection with the
recommendation made in HIS recent
annual report.
Rear-AdmiFal Stanford. chief of the
bureau or yards and docks, who has
presented his recommendations TO the
committee. Includes in them an appro.
priation Of $3.000.0o0 for a new dry,
dock for the navy yards at Norfolk.
He also urged the necessity of ap-
propriating on q liberal scale for the
installation OF additional fuel storage
tanks. including fearI Harbor among
those yards which should be so pro-
yided.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01
WILSON'S TINE INOPPORTUNE
TORPROBE OF FIGHTINGUNITS

navy OF the United States aud the
readiness Of the United States to re.
sist an invasion.
The President sixties that be Is hope
full that the United States will soon be
called upon to take a leading part IN
the settlement Of the great war IN
Europe and in the general movement
for worlds peace Under these cir.
.cumstances. he thinks. this Is an an.
timely occasion for the United States
to be discussing any possible invasion
or any great extension OF armament
on land or sea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01
OAHU RAILWAY TINE IABLE


(.
For WsIsnSs, Waislua, Kahuku. and
way stations rs =. n. $50 p n.
For Pearl City. Eva Mn ana way
stations f7:30 4 m, 1918 q M
~ 80 i. m s1:15 .. "a, $50 ,. N.
SIS D. n, 1880 b. M f11:15 p. "a
Tor WahiaW1 and LeIlehua- 10: q
il n tao ,. M $500 p. m- s11:0o
INWARD.
Arrire Honolulu nom Kahukn. Wsi.
aha and Waianas ss:se :. n. 1881
Arrive Honolulu non Ewa nm and
Pearl Citl-f7:l5 q m. 1855 Z M
tIl:o1 q. M, ,1:l0 ,. m. sl:z1 ?. n,
s5ssl D. M. $3.50 D. a.
Arrive Honolulu from WahiaWa and
Leileh0a IS =. m. f1:6E ,. N.
sl.01 4 m. 1910 p. a.
The Haleiwa Limited, two-hcur
tr1in (0nly firstclass tickets honoredl
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
- NJ, for HaleiWa hotel: returning At.
riYcG n Honolulu st 1910 p. a. The
Limited stops only q Pearl City and
Weilnee.
snaIiy. fnxcspt SUNDAY. tBunday only.
Ct ?. DENisoN, ?. G. SMITH,
superintendent g. P. A,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01

Coast advices report the American
Hawaiian passenger and freight
steamer Honolulan going ashore of
Astoria in fog November 5, the yes
sci remaining aground for four days
before ii was removed to deep water
with the assistance of several tugs
The vessel is reported unchanged and
has been placed OF the berth to steam
on regular schedule for New York by
the way Of Panama canal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01

merhanism Is declared to have shown
its perfect adaptability for use In large
battleshiDs on account Of the instan-
taneous mapeuvering power on Cape
Hatteras. while the Jupiter was steam
in6 14.5 knots. an object was discov-
ercf ahead The motors were re-
fersed to fun speed astern without
warning. IN i've seconds Finding
there was no danger Of collision. they
were set ahead again full speed In
Tess than I've seconds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco. sailed Nov. 5.
Thomas. from Honolulu for Manila,
arrived Nov. IA
Sheridan. sailed from Nagasaki for
Honolulu, Nov. 20. t#
Dix, at Manila. ~.
Sherman, sailed from Nagasaki fol
Honolulu, Nov 81.
Warren. stationed al the Philippines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01
WEALTHY PACKER FIGURES
TN HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT

Associated Press by Fed. Wlreless.I
Los ANGELES, Cal. Dec. lack
Cudahy, the packer, who figured In q
great scandal q few years ago. was
made the defendant In $4,000 dam
age suit filed here yesterday BY DIR.
B. o. Gates OF Pasadena. He Is al
legged to have used violence during an
alteration with Dr. Gates and the
latter's wife, and to have broken one
of Mrs. Gates ribs during scuffle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01
VESSELS 10 DErARI
Tuesday, Dec.

Tuesday, Dec. /.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports MI
kahala, stmr, p. m.
Kauai ports Kinau. stmr., 5 p. m. 4
Wednesday. Dec. 2.
San Francisco Wtlhelmiila, M. n
S. S., 10 a. m. ss
Iiiio, via way portsMauna Kea
stmr, 10 q. m.
Thursday, Dec. 8.
San Francisco Sonoma, Q. 8. 8, 5
Kauai ports-w. G. Hall. stmr. 5 p.
m.
Friday, Dec: 4.
Hongkong, via Japan ports-Chiyo
Maru. Japanese stmr.
Maui ports Clandine, stmr.. p. m.
Saturday. Dec. 5.
San Francisco Sheridan q. s. "A. T.
Tuesday, Dec. 8.
San Francisco Manoa, NJ. N. 8. s..
Saturday, Dec. s.
Hongkong. via Japan ports China,
p. NJ. s. s.
Hilo. via way ports-Mauna Kea,
stmr., p. m.
Monday, Dec. =.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr. 5
p. m.
Maui ports laudine, stlnr., p. m.
Kauai ports--Likelike. stmr, 5 p. m.
Tuesday, Dec. 8.
Kona and Kau ports-Manna Loa,
stmr., noon.
Wednesday, Dec. 1s.
San Francisco Matsonia, n. N. 8.
s.. 10 q. m.
Manila, via Guam-Logan. o. 8. a.
Friday, Dec. 20.
Hongkong, via Japan ports--Man-
churia, P. NJ. s. s.
&. Saturday. Dec. 10.
San Francisco Sierra, o. 8. g.,
noon. n 4, -.
Tuesday. Dec. q. =.
San Franciseo-Lurline. NJ. n. 8. s.,
D. m.
San Francisco-Mongo P. NJ. s. s.
Friday, Dec. IS.
Hongkong. via JaDan ports-Tenyo
Maru, Japanese stmr. =.
Monday, Dec. %.
sydney, via Page Page Sonoma, o.
s. 8. 49,
Tuesday, Dec. %. - ...@-
San Francisco Shinyo Maru, Jap
anese stmr ~
Wednesday. Dec. 80.
San Francisco Wilhelmina. M. NJ
J. s., 10 a, m,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01
MEXICAN BULLETS
CLAIM VICTIMS
ON !, S. BORDER

Associated Press by Fed. Wireless.l
NAcO. Ariz.. Dec. Il The battle in
Naco. Mexico. Is still In progress, and
bullets are coming across the border
I'm Increasing numbers.
Yesterday five more persons were
wounded here, including one Ameri-
can cavalryman. Who will die.
The Casualties 10 date on this side
OF the line total II, with four deaths.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01
SEATTLE LIQUOR DEALER
TO FIGHT PROHIBITION

OLYMPIA, WASH, Dec. Ia Seat.
tie wholesale liquor dealer has OBJ
tanned q temporary writ of prohibi-
ton in the superior court restraining
the governor Of tho state from pro-
claiming the prohibition law adopted
at the November election.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01
PAssENGERs DEPARTED

Per o. s. S. Ventura, for Sydney,
via Page Pago Geo. C. Carter. w. D.
Collins, G. NJ. Edison, Mrs. Edison, B.
Honig, Mrs. HONG. b. Goldberg, Rev.
Frederick Stubbs, Chas Symons, Duke
Kahanamoku, Geo. Cunha, Francis Ey-
ans.
Per stmr. Giaudine. for Maui ports,
Nov. 80 Father Justin. r. L, Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Anderson.