davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
COAST DEFENSES
OF OAHU Doing
d, PIONEER WORK
CONTINUED from page one)

here this year is in the matter of fir.
ing sighting shots. to determine the
wind variations for the entire field
of fire, instead OF In the direction
that the record shots are to be fred.
This method of computing the air
currents some four miles overhead
may be developed to advantage, but
in this years firing the full value
Of the trial shots have been impair
ed to carry on the experiments.
There was to have been night firing
for the Kamehameha mortars last
night, but the superstructure OF the
target was washed away, and II was
too late to continue when another was
secured. Adhering to the original
schedule, the 12-inch gun battery at
Fort Kamehameha will fire tonight,
and IL the practice goes of rapidly,
the mortars will follow. II not, they
will be fired after the schedule is
completed.
Owing to the fact that umpires and
observers were on duty most of last
night, the practice at Fort Armstrong
with 3-inch guns was postponed from
this until tomorrow morning. Forty
shots will be fired Dy these guns, for
daylight and also night practice. The
little fellows shoot at a material tar,
get, so that the actual hits can be
counted as soon as the firing is over.
The mortars fire at an imaginary tar.
get, and the exact number of hits.
will not be announced until the en-,
tire practice period is over.
Friends of Captain H. ]. Hatch,
commanding the 10sth Company. are
awaiting with interest the result of
the 3-inch gun practice. Last year
Captain Hatch commanded the 143rd
Company, which with the 6Sth won,
the Knox trophy. The special firing
with service ammunition at Arm
strong yesterday was so satisfactory
that the 104th is certainly in the rum
ming for top honors this years. IL
would be a unique feat for q battery
commander to change companies. and
win the trophy successive years
Night firing at Fort De Russy will
wind up the practice season, which,
according to Colonel Rafferty,, is prov
ing of extreme technical interest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
MAIlINEWN


Especial Star-B Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, July %. = Maui
teachers cottage is to be built at Kea'
hua, and Puunene school, which has
been crowded the last few years, is to
to have a four.room addition. The
Maui board of supervisors expect bids
in by August Is for the, above in,
.provements in school property.
! A new room for Nahiku school and
teachers cottage at Sprecklesville
are much needed and plans for these
have been called for.
The parsonage of the .Kaahumanu
church at Waikiki was thoroughly re-
paired and considerably enlarged pre-
vious to the conference just closed at
Wailuku. Electric lights were install
ed. The cottage now with its green
and white paint presents a very
attractive appearance.
Maui supervisors appropriated $3.50
for the building of a piece of road on
the island of Lanai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
F. E. DAVIS SUES FOR
COMMISSION ALLEGED
DUE FROM COAST FIRM

Suit was filed this week by F. E. Da.
Wis of F. E. Davis & Co. against the
Illinois-Pacific Glass Company for
$65325O. Mr.. Davis alleges that this
sum is due him as commission for
handling the glass company's business
here since the fall of 1912. -...>..:
1t is alleged in the papers that the
local company was to become agent at
a five per cent commission and the
plaintiff states that the contract is
still binding. Some 20 corporations
doing business in the territory are
named as garnishes in the suit which
follows an action to recover $1,000, in
stituted by the Illinois-Pacific Glass
Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
lnnuendo.
5 dem you ans chickens -

rs dem you ais chickens?'
"Cohse dey's my ais chickens.
Who's chickens did you spose dey
was?'
Il WASH s'posin muffin about 'em.
But I win say dat it's mighty lucky
dat chicken won come runnin' an
a Vaughn its tail when its regular own
er whistles, same as a dog. Wash
ington Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
M,orrlInl6,on
GHANGH

Olaa was the only security dealt in
since yesterdays session of the ex-
change, 10G shares between boards
AMI 10 shares On the board selling un-
changed at 1.50, which is the asked
price. Most of the usually active
stocks are held either at or slightly
above last sale prices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

A well known preacher was making
a pedestrian excursion in a wild rural
district in the west of Connemara.
Feeling rather hungry, he looked at
his watch to see if it was nearly din
ner time, but found the watch was
stopped. Just then, happening to meet
with q country boy, he asked him:
What time is it. my boy?g
Just IL, SIR"
only 12?" said the minister. Il
thought it was more.
1T neveris more round these parts
said the boy, simply. FIT begins again
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
ENGINEERS TO MEET

Under the auspices of the Hawai-
ian Engineering Association, E, w.
Green, engineer with the Alberger
Pump and Condenser Company, will
deliver an address in the library of
Hawaii this evening on the subject
Centrifugal Pumps" The address
will commence at o'clock, and all
members are requested to be present
and bring their friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
TO BUILD CHURCH HERE

First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Honolulu. have secured the lot from
L. G. Ables on the east corner of Wild
er avenue and Kewalo street. Punahou
district and as soon as funds are
available will erect a suitable rein
forced concrete church edifice on the
lot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

Ed Woodward was reported last
night as a probable competitor OF
James Bicknell for county auditor.
but another report says that Wood
ward has definitely stated he would
not run. He has been clerk of the
house for several sessions and made
an unusually good record there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

]. p, Cooke in a published inter.
view sets at rest any rumors that he
might be supporting George r. Car.
ter. He says he is Republican and
will vote as one at the primaries and
the November election.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
POLITICAL NOTES

Willie Crawford has formally an
nounced his candidacy for representa-
tive from the fifth district. He is run
ming as a Republican
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

publican nomination for sheriff. He
is declared to have strong backing
in Honolulu and several outside dis
tricts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

certain to reach $500 carloads this
year. which of course is the greatest
in history Last year was big year
with about 5000 cars. There viii be
more than 500 cars of watermelons,
too" =. II .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.-eeets:
50 analysis, So. I'D. Parity, $50 cts.
Previous quotation, IS 234d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

E. b. Johnson. conductor with the
Rapid Transit Company, who received
scalp injuries while diving off the
rocks near the public baths. while
still at the hospital is reported as rap
idly recovering. ...... .@....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

William Henry is said to be, max
ing an effective campaign for the Re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

Today James II. Wiley, declared tc
have been 2 colored soldier and be
lieved wanted upon a charge of de
sertion. has been lodged at centra,
police station pending a further inves
tigation of the case byaSheriff Charles
Rose
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
PUBLIC NOTICE

nasmuch the tendency among progressive merchants
As to shorten rather than lenghen the hours of their
employees thereby assuring their willing and eff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23


Confronted by a. colored man at an
unfrequented portion Of the Iwilei
road shortly before midnight, Takai, a
Japanese. has alleged to the police
that he was forced to turn over all
cash in his possession. before being
permitted to make his escape.
In raid of Japanese and Chinese
gamblers who were engaged in WOO
ing tickle fortune at a Smith street
resort, Captain of Detectives McDuf-
fie. and party of officers placed six
men under arrest, who this morning
were found guilty and assessed IS,
the magistrate RENTING costs.
Kalalani, trusty employed at the
central police station who figured in
injuries with the overturning of the
police patrol near the corner of King
and Keeaumoku street on Tuesday at
ternoon has been discharged from
Queens hospital where the man was
sent for treatment for a serious cut
on his leg,
Pending the recovery of Poriganof
Stipahany, a Russian. who received a
number of wounds in the abdomen al
legged to have been inflicted by John
Riviera, Porto Rican at Camp No.
2, several nights ago, the hearing of
the case ia which Riviera is charged
with assault with a weapon has been
postponed at district court. The de-
PENDANT was arraigned this morning,
the matter going over until July %.
At liberty for 4S hftlrs, Riviera was
found in hiding at Camp No. 8 by Off
GERS from Captain of Detective Nc
Duties department. The detectives
also secured three witnesses to the
ARRAY. #-e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

Captains C.ES. Lincoln, James E.
Bell and E. H. Cooke have been des-
ignated by Colonel French as inspec-
torinstructors for duty with the bat.
talions of the National Guard during
the approaching joint encampment of
that body and the I'd Infantry. Cap
tain Cooke will do double duty since
he is Manchu and not available for
detached service.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06

inspiring the British soldiers in the present war The Bisbee public cer- tainly welcomed this opportunity to hear this selection sung in such an effective and spirited a manner.
 In reviewing the work of the prin- cipals, who included some of the most talented vocalists of the Warren Dis trict it would be very unfair to as sign special credit to any particular individual. In any dramatic produc- ton. some parts are much richer than others and afford much greater opportunity for gaining popularity with the audience. It may truthfully be said that all the principals in "The Pennant' did exceptionally we'll and in our observations on the various per formances, we wish it to be distinctly understood that we are making no comparisons. which are always, as the old woman said. truly "odorous."
 Mir. J. p. Williamson. as Captain Jack, the football hero and romantic lover, acted and sang his part in a highly acceptable fashion, and the credit due his excellent performance is enhanced by the fact that, as we understand 1t Mir. Williamson as sumed the role very late in the re hearsals.
 Mss Lottie Mckee, as Doris Bond, Jacks sweetheart, looked very charm ing and sang very delightfully."-, and made herself a decided favorite with her audience from the time she came upon the stage to the final curtain.
 Dr. George D. Craig. who made such Init" with his part Of Sir Joseph | in "Pinaf0re" was with us once more i last Tuesday evening, this time in a vastly different sort of role, but one which he carried through with equal spirit and vigor As Verdant Green the greenest and shrewdest of all college freshmen, Dr. Craig was truly inim table There is one special feat ure of Dr. Craig's excellent singing ! that we feel constrained to mention 1 He never forgets that in rendering a comic song it is highly important that his audience gets the words, and 1t is quite safe to say that every member of inc Orpheum audience last Tues day heard and understood every word that Verdant sang. Verdant's capitula ton to the wiles of the widow, Mrs Reno Grass, was one of the funniest things in the whole comedy and Dr.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06
Bisbee and Warren District 1sSkaElI@aS SOGIGTu,AF}Ss..

Craig certainly made the most of his part .n it.
 In the part Of the Misunderstanding widow, Miss Marguerite Watson did some extremely excellent work. and her three proposals were handled in a most masterly fashion. Miss Wat sans rendering of this part certainly added to her already established pop ularlty with Bisbee audiences.
 In the highly funny part of Levi Lender the Jewish money shark" MT. Ralph Brown made one of the hits of the performance It is terribly easy to overdo a part of this sort and make it grotesque and ridiculous, bu i Mir. Brown struck just the right note of moderation The flashing of the huge diamond in the money-lender's tie was a very funny piece of busi- ness, and Mir Brown flashed it just often enough to keep his audience ex- pecting and looking for 1t and 10 get big laugh for his pains. Lewis song. "Pm Attending Strictly to Bees ness" was sung in a very natural and effective fashion.
 As Lord Woodby Rich, the heiress- seeking Englishman, MT. V. B. Miner had 9 very difficult part. which he handled in an extremely satisfactory and creditable fashion. Mr. Miners acting and singing were both excel | lent from every point of view.
 As Jeremiah Bond the self-made millionaire, who has made a fortune in selling paper collars" but who is completely under the thumb of his socially ambitious wife. Mr J. G. Der lindis was extremely good, while Mrs W. II. Roberts was equally effective as the masterful and determined Mrs Bond
 Messrs. Clarence D. Wittig. Sidney l. Brawley and David Foster were ex- cellent in their parts, and Miss May Richards and Miss Lucille Wildman and some very effective vocal seleo- tions
 A feature of the evening, which found much favor with the audience, was the recitation, by special request of the famous baseball poem Casey at the Bat, by MT George Reardon
 Mir F. R. Reynolds presided at the piano in his highly efficient fashion.
 To cum 1t an up, everyone who had any part in producing "Tbe Pennant' lis certainly to be congratulated on
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06

The performance of the musical comedy The Pennant,' or Love and Footban,' given at the Orpheum last Tuesday evening, under the auspices of Pearl Chapter No. 6, Order of the Eastern Star, certainly must have been a most gratifying success in every way to it's sponsors. In fact, it would not be too risky to say that il was the most successful and enjoy able amateur production that Bisbee has had for a number of years.
 The production was given under the direction and management Of MT Arthur Howard Ten Broeck, who put on the production of "Pinafore' foi the benefit of the Y. M- c. A. last summer and in his direction and man agement of "The Pennant MT Ten Broeck has certainly added to his laurels. The production last Tuesday night was even better than Pima fore, which is saying much in it's favor.
 From the point of view of patron age. certainly the sponsors of "The Pennant" had nothing to complain of The Orpheum was packed to its ut most capacity, and large numbers were turned away from the box of flee window People who arrived al the theater at eight o'clock were greeted with the cheerless announce ment Standing room only.
 The Pennant' is a bright, cheerful little comedy Of college life, clear and wholesome, and full of the spirit of youth and good spirits that charac terizes this sort of piece. The music is catchy and tuneful and was sung with much appreciation and spirit by both principals and chorus.
 The stage setting was pretty ana appropriate and added materially to the enjoyment of the comedy. Ar extremely attractive and effective pic ture was afforded by the candle lighj parade of the college girls in theil white robes, and the various coloreC pennants used in decorating tho stage made bright and striking note of color.
 The chorus, consisting of fortl voices. sing exceptionally well, ana displayed the good effects of carefu and efficient training One of the mos enjoyable features of the evening wat their singing of "Its a Long, Lonl Way to Tipperary", the song that ii
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06

At the meeting Wednesday after noon a number of informal sugges- tions were made as to projects which the ParentTeacher association might properly make its own. Among these was the project to raise money to enlarge the playground of the Lincoln school At the present time the yard is not large enough to accomodate all the children, and the larger boys are compelled to play in the streets, which is evidently very dangerous and unsatisfactory in every respect. It was pointed out that there is plenty of room at the back of the school for ad ditional playground space, and the members of the new association are going to look into the matter and see what can be done toward making this improvement.
 Other projects that were discussed at this meeting were the preparation of a medicine chest for the school and a series of Health talks to the chil- dren by prominent doctors and nurses.
 Parent-Teacher associations have become very popular in the east and some excellent work is being done by tLcse organizations toward connecting the work of the home and the school Certainly, no mother can have any
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06

The second meeting of the Parent Teachers Association of the Lincoln school was held at the school building last Wednesday afternoon with an attendance of thirty-five
 The first of the Association, which was in the nature of a social gather ing for discussing the project was held the first Friday in November, but the meeting last Wednesday was the first business session of the new or ganization
 At this time officers were elected and committees appointed to arrange for the work of the association for its coming season. The officers are as follows:
 President-Mrs. J. R. Evans.
 VIce-President-Mr Helena Rags dale.
 Treasurer-Miss Laura Schlatterer Secretary Anah Monroe.
 The program committee is com posed of Mrs. Vanderwalker Mrs Ruff, Mrs Eonch, and Miss Monroe while the Yard Committee is made up of Mrs. Finity Mrs, w. H. Cooper ] and Mrs. Ruff
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06
prugratlt

Dead March from Saul saul---.---..-..---...-.. Handel orphsum Orchestra, Direction Herbert oHbbis
 A Nj. smoeh, Exalted Ruler soo--"Thy Love as a Father" Gounod
 Mrs J. Harrington Opening Ceremonies Opening ode-"Great Ruler of the Universe"
 Tune Aald Lang syns
 of Universe,
 All seeing benign
 down upon and bless work,
 And be all glory thine b"
 "ohfhear our prayers for Ouh hOnored dead ]
 While bearing mind
 The memories engraven
 For Auld Lang syne Invocation
 Rev. J. E. Fry Orchestra Selection "Heartsease" Moret
 orpheum Orchestra Eulogy-"The Brotherhood of Elss'
 Brother John B. Wright of Tucson Vocal sOlo-"The Good Shepherd" - Barr
 Miss Mckee Memorial Address-"our Deceased Brothers"
 Brother John F. Ross, of Douglas Vocal sOlo-"open to Me the Gates" Miss Marguerite Watson Orchestra seecton-"Gloria" Mozart ophedm Orchestra Closing Exercises Nearer, My God, to Thee"
 By he My O Thee, to Thee. K n though i be a tha me, a shall O like m goesd down, | b VI me m one, l Yet n my near m God, 10 Thee" | There le the | All that Thou sendest mercy given, Angels 10 beekon God, Thee" | Benediction ] Rev.F Father c Mand RecessiOnal March "Tannhauser' - Wagner |
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06
OUR ABSENT BROTHERS
BRoTHERLY LOVE

Hold, brothers. hoidl list to The clock Eleven now Is striking. Let song and jest and banter stop, Although us to our liking We have duty to nlfn
 That comes before an others. Have mirth and music cease until
 We toast our absent brothers. A toast to those on land or wave,
 Wherever they may be; A toast to those beyond the grave,
 Across the tideless sea. Where are you, boys, where are you now Who came with cheery greeting, In other days and wondered how
 Men thought that fife was fleeung' Good fellows they who always wore
 A smile to bsnish care; Their shadows in the glass are bright Just as we saw them last, They seem to be with us tonight
 As in the days long past Dear boys, know not where you roam, Nor do care 10 ponder On what you do in that far home
 Across the river wonder, But if you could you'd cross the line, And come to earth from heaven, To drink the toast oi Auld Lang syne When clocks point to eleven An let us hope that dear old strain
 Was heard by all those others. Comel to the dregs your glasses drain, Drink to our absent brothers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06

and he made the most of it.
 The ladies of the Eastern Star are also to be congratulated on the sue cess of their entertainment, and to be
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06

their ability and energy, and while MT. Ten Broeck as the master mind" undoubtedly deserves the most credit
 he had good material to work with,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06

assured that Bisbee appreciates their achievement in making it possible for "The Pennant to be produced in such a highly enjoyable fashion.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06
ElkH' MFmnrtal ExFrrtaFa Sunday, December 6. 1914 ORPHEUM THEATRE. BISBEE. ARIZONA CHARITY JUSTICE
 RI KS GREED
JUSTICE
ELKs CREED

IHEEP the alabastsr boxes of your love and ten- ALA derness sealed up until your friends are dead. 1N Fill their lives with sweetness Speak approving,
 cheering words while their hearts be thrilled and made happier by them the kind words you say when they gone say before they The flowers you mean to send their coins send brighten and their before they leave them If my friends alabaser laid away full of fragrant perfumes sympathy affection which they intend break my body would rather they would bring them in my weary and troubled hours open them, that may refreshed and cheered by them while need them l would rather have a plain coffin without flower, funeral without eulogy than life without the sweetness of love and sympathy learn anoint friends beforehand for their burial Posnortem kindness does not cheer burdened spirit Flowers the coffin no fragrance backward over the weary way
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06
Ju MPmnriant
1lo3i9i4

1lo319l4
 II. A. Wibun R. M. Thompson John J. Deton John L. Sullivan F. M. JuH J. E. Englent J. w. Griffin James Collie Dr. F. A. Sweet Charles A. Maiden J w, Harrington J. L. Boston w H. Frost J. w Blair F. Kener F. Moore J. B. Angus George w Boyd w. R. Corson II. C. C. Warner Harry B Hanscom M MConn Donald Hargrove Walter Mckenzie William R. Latta J. w. Sheppard Arthur L. Clark E. O. Rouzer Jacob Switzer M J. Donahue E Twomey William MeCausland, Jr. L.. Hadey James M Walsh George J. Raferty P. J. Aguiue J. N. Hnckley D.. McPhun A. V Lewis w. V. Lggett Thomas Dwyer Jeff F. Kdder John H. Booth James Giles w. S. S. A. Merritt John F. Crowley L.. C. G. CardweH G. w. Powell Frank l. Nichols M. oconnel J. J. Morgan John Rooney George C. Clark James P. Christian Louis Toser George Fl Neale
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06

CContinuedon page four)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06

ORPHE CHART
 X and n say W. you n sweet, have
 Of syn my de in my may b l wou funera of lov before not el no fra BRoTT