davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
GOLD WATCH STOLEN
FROM STAND At
FAIR GROUNDS
Reward and No Questions
Asked for It's Return; Start
ing Judge Brauer Victim
of Theft.


SumchoiH rneaktd un into The
fudgcs stand at the state ialr this
wecs and .lt away with 3 sold
autah belongings to j. " ut1u,r. o'
Colorado SPRINGS. the Starting judge
Nl DiIu.f values the watch hI-hly
.i.i Ita I..u. ti.uus aad VIII give so"
reward i.r If. return. $50 questions
NI. ne asked and MI U8Jor has
announced ,uti Ut tho .u,".e,c U.s.
%, nlur1 hc VIII not p-ro.,.l', under
any circumstances ITO wants %
watch. and VIII pay $40 f.r 1. return
auo .tu tno whole ih.rs -luarc 90
chat.
Tho watch is m opoH .rd Wal
'hJm. and 1 picture of Nh Iaucf s
nfI., daurntur s- bon th, .I.k oi &c.
With fh, vaI. was taken To- fob with
30 uuIlIoE ornament s. .auHs WaU
who Us known 600 have H..n hanging
about the stand Weduosd. when The
vlt.n disappeared rs s.I ru have
been seen displaying th, rmopiecc
Wcduc.alt night o. n. sJs % he
can got $40 and avoid kind of
trouble hy returning &c. The police
have been notified of tho lhv..
Tho watch may be returned either
tu Mr. Uilutr coz to IN, , rotary Of
fh, fair association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


Hcrboth, painting, papering. 1851.
Fee's candy storr-dcHgious hot
chuiucIte, Zoe.
Mottcueei, Palladino y Cos. Tor best
groceries and meats Phone D..
T~hirty-d5y special sale horse blan-
kot~ o. KorUrr ~ Co.,.
Duncan MsGHuiyray and family ot
crown Point a. NJ. nave been y.-
itor- In Albuquerque during th" ilir
Mr.. and Mrs W. T Middleton oi
Golden aro visitors lu Albuquerque
today.
y NJ Abreu of Springer 60 we'll
known stock groVer. is iu N%luu1nrr-
que for "a brief visit
u. a. Winters, % well known Las
Nceas business man. s 300 OBJ" ,iiF
tudHE.
Mr. and Mrs Eel 81 otoro ol Los
I-Ira- are boo the cit, to remain over
sunday
Mrs a. Van Patton Do AIRS u.
g. Browne ui East las Vegas are Al
HulurrGue visitors today.
Albuquerque Lodge $50 So Fru-
feru.I Union ui America. viii meet
tonight lt go uolulk 100 A. q. O. W
hail.
MIR and Nrs. D. NJ. MuesIoy have,
returned from % trip of several uccl,s
r mo s4ef Tnry attended tho g. A
t reunion u b,,raIt and ufterwaid
.I-.r.I relatives Zoo Sew rnrI'nl
eNer.r. a. D..prD -t,var, Df Eddy
auu... with =, n. Jones and g. 81.
/ A.ry of carlsbad. are bon Oh, ..ty to
lar The. uI I..l, f.r carlsbad tu.
uIaht
% a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
+
UPSET
WOMEN THROWN

Tho telm attached no Springer
Transfer company wagon rtu away
nu Nuftn First street today and
crashed into % busy zoo F'rsl street
Iud Gold avenue.
The runaway started 200 First street
1ru copper VENUE ira TWINS 200
make Toe turn 3t cola avenue the
ruuaNaSs nam the touRu, 90 tho wagon
under the buggy. loo which Mrs j.
Nr.sarri 8ud her mother were ridiur.
The ume were thrown uui uut es-
capped injury. The ~ruuaWals were
halted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
FRONTIER "A SHOW
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS

Thorc vil Dot, O. l.,eI, aftermath tn
the state fair zoo Traction park tomor-
Iow when tho cowboys and Indians
who have been akinR ptr. Boo tar
Hodeo, VIA give % frontier days show
uf their own They Viii take part
I1 O. carnival ul rupiup. udlur wild
horse racing and steer riding
The proceeds Will ho divided up
JmouE tho BOYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10

IS sa.t 200 uc Bread. ln WuIrh case
many lcopl, lean ora us far tHoIr daily
sustcuauvc. They set Sc too-Eood.
pure. wholesome nouiia hment that is
appetlling both n smell aud taste
Our bread. Rolls and Biscuit are de-
o,3rcd Co ue delicious by al who eat
them. 20 90 wHut 900 plelsc your
family and make them strong aud
healthy. u.o our Bread. o. E. not AZ
dear as 90 should hr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10

Tor tho organization ami uui'dina
campaign FOO po carried 90 ncNi
month chairman Ui,k,y of ,ho
committee hJs called % meeting OF
that body at his offices boo 90, HaI-
nett huildiug tot 900 uel,.t Nh.
lillhcimcr plans arr nor known On
ihe committee utncf than fhdi hc hH.
asked Cor % conference Hc expects
tn uc lu Albuquerque with % corps
~ trained worker t1 aiI the local
committee during the Ten days. cam
pslgu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
Y.M.C.A. MAN WILL
Be IN TOWN ON
WEDNESDAY
Field Secretary Billheimer
Coming TO Albuquerque for
Final Conference With Gen.
eral Promotion Committee.

G. ~ Riilhelmer ~ Denver. inter-
national neld secretary of the y "A.
g. A.. viii arrive iu Albuquerque
Tuesday niEht Tor "a conference
"Wednesday morning with the general
promotion committee on inal plans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
ALBUQUERQUE BOYS
WILL TRY STUNTS IN
M"0T0RDR0ME TONIGHT

EHl MetzinEer and Kiibnurne
House crack local motorcS glists, win
undertake 60 do me dip of death tho
razzle-dazzle snd ether daring stuuts
"a all performance in the carnival
company motordr0me tonight Both
Motzinger snd House are known ~
daring speed pushers ana while this
.s their first motordromc experience
he general opinion is hat they viii
do the trick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
TO-DAY IN
THE STATE FAIR
HORSE SHOW
Some JUDGING Remains to Be
Done Late This Afternoon A.,
Local Men Figure Promin-
emily in Awards.

s D. Martin. suBcrintpUoe lent OF the
state fair horse show, tnIs afternoon
announced % majority 90. ft.o awards
800 his department ns M. Cd, Dos Judge
a. T.. Ncek-. Some judsIus remain
oi Co. uc dome late this Afternoon but
the awards were complete m th"
moro mrur,Iut classes aud are given
is follows
Cla-- {. pcrrhcrons.
usi.iou D.. Ruby g. noHers entry
Nlrs. f.rsr goiA second.
Divisions D. and poo entries
Division g.. John MANN. cutI. 'cli
Hfs.
Division s John 1'auu. entry BOSS.
first,
Division o.. did uv. uIl
GLASS -ulIc~ lnI clyde hiI not
class o. German aud Irgnrh Colts.
Division f7. EHHN s. Bowers.
-ruhu ,urr, lI.t Albuquerque
uols, breeders ..sncial.ot. entry
Amuur. second
Cta-- l. Grndr Draft HORSES.
Division \, -s -u~uftloa1rgeI. At.
-uIl4erIuy. r,>, '..r first
l,.. l,.m. lrs' John Mann Aihu'
ug,r.ue -y lud
,la-- g. Ccucral Purpose Horse.
Division $50 W W Wagner.
s. MOODY -r "ud
Division $50. 49, |,.t team. uI1re "I
scIdus. a MOODY ir-l and secs
oud
Division So .s ,est COLI under Q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10

Eye trouhl"-Sec Vann.
Herald want lines times
dimes
Eve ruuhle~-Sre Vann.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
Lehse broLcn-Scc Vnnn.
GRiMMER's IDEAL CiENNIHN
Cleaners. i'r"~~cr-.
Bouaisiug Done.
Phone sol 10 " Copper Ave.

Free lunch ut tho CLIFTON Far. End
and Atlantic.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19

A new Paquin dancing frock is de-
| lightfully full in the skirt and is made
I of the daintiest of tulle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19

Black GREED, the vulture that feeds
on war,
Flapping his wings with exultant
noise
AS he trails the brave young soldier
BOYS.
Are we His children, the Prince of
Peace?
No, never until we bid war cease.
Slow is the dawn Of the better day
When brain, not Drawn, shall the ma
tons sway.
o ruler who holdest thy land from
war,
Thou art nobler than any conqueror!
Thy wisdom and justice and firm,
sure poise
Mean life, not death, for our soldier
BOYS.
-O-n-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19

OUR SOLDIER BOYS
Dedicated to the Mothers Of the Land.
BY. ANNEjVIRoNIA cULBERTSoN.
Who is the man that's behind the
gun?
1t is no MAN, it is your young son!
Like Baal-Moloch who knew no
ruth,
: Wars first demand is his victims
youth.
Ardor and vigor and zeal and vim
Are offerings always dear to him;
'Tis bitter truth the tongue employs
When we use the phrase, "our soldier
BOYS"
He whom you purchased at risk of
death,
Life of your life and breath of your
breath, .,.,
Center of joys, of hopes and of fears,
Toiled for and saved for all through.
the years
A puff of smoke and a Jet of flame
And your boy is a memory, just
name,
Gone, ere he tasted life's fullest joys,
To the ranks of the SILENT SOL
DER BOYS.
Alas for the waste since the world
began
Through Staying of man by his
brother man!
The maids unwed and the babes I'M
born
The nations Of strength and vigor
shorn!
Who shall count all the age-long cost
Through the piled-up thought and
deed we've lost?
For the fittest and strongest grim
War destroys,
The eager, the bright young soldier
BOYS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19

The oVerdress of some of the very
newest costumes is as light and flmy
as air, almost.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
on
CHANGE

Olaa aud McBryde were the only
sugar stocks changing hands on the
board to-day, 0laa with decline Of
4 point and McBryde losing * point
Between boards McBryde was steady
at 6.125k Cor 100 shares in three lots.
but on the board the price was 6 for
Is shares. Olaa brought 6 for 275
shares in four lots on the board.
Brewery. the only ether stock sold at
the session, fen u to 1915 for .
shares.
Waialua showed gain Of 2lk in q
reported sale Of shares at 105. Ha-
waiian Commercial was steady at 81
for 60 shares Ii three unequal lots,
Pineapple ct 1925 for 20 and 80
shares, and Hilo Railroad common at
2 for 40 and Z 5shares. while Homo
kaa dropped * to 5.s7M for 100
shares. all these being recess sales,
Dividends amounting TO $S6,25O
were payable today. being Haiku 81.
Of SIC, 900: Pafa ST. or s22 800; Keka-
Ia SOC, or $500: Pioneer zoe, or s40,-
600; Waimea -. or $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
HIGH COST OF
hEATEATING TO
SHOW ADVANCE
Metropolitan Follows Lead of
Hawaii Meat Company,
But Different

Beginning today, and continuing un-
I'll further notice, the price Of beef,
mutton and veal az the MetropoIi-
tar Meat Company win be materially
higher than In the past. The COM
pany has officially announced to its
customers that the price Of meat has
been increased from Is TO 20 per cent,
According to officials of the com
pany, this rise IS due to the fact that
the Hawaii Meat Company, from
which the Metropolitan people pur-
chase the majority Of their meat has
boosted the price OF beef mutton and
veal. The former price OF beef per
pound has been raised 20 per cent, the
price Of mutton per pound 10 per cent
and one cent more a pound for veal
The Metropolitan Neat Company, how
ever, has not raised its prices In
quite the same manner as the Iia-
wall Meat Company. Prices have
been raised en- two cuts CT mutton,
certain cuts Of veal, and from 10 to
20 Der cent q pound more for beef.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
GIRLS! DRAW Al MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR


Immediate Yes. Certain that's
the joy Of 1t. Your hair becomes
light, waYy, fluffy, abundant and aD-
pears as soft, lnstrous and beautiful
as a young girls after DanderIne
hair cleanse. lust try this mtIste1
cloth with q little DanderIne and
carefully draw It through your hair.
taking one small strand at 3 tine
This will cleanse the hair OF dust. dirt
or excessive oil and IN Just 8 few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty Of
your hair
A delightful surprise awaits those
whose hair has been neglected Or =
scraggy. faded, dry, brittle or thin.
Besides beanfifgine the hair. Dan1et
inc disgoIves every particle Of dond-
riff; cleanses, purifies and inYIt0r>
ates the scalp. forever stopping Itth>
ing and falling hair. but what win
please you most will be after \ few
weeks use when you viii neI-
ually see new hair fine and
downy at firstyes but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair, and lots
of Il. surely get a Is cent bottle O.
KEowlton's Dapderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and Just trt II.
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
MUSICAL EDUCATION Of CHILDREN
INHAWAn SHOULD BE DEVELOPED

Il should or that II viii in the future
The school teachers OF Germany are
required to have both a knowledge u
singing and Of at least one instru-
ment. And | would guard the kind of
music to be taught in cur schools It
should always be Of the very best; II
takes hold OF the life of the child as
nothing else can There is too much
Of the mediocre permitted in music In
the schools and the clubs and enter
tainments, even in religious services.
q I want to see community music
more encouraged and given an i'm.
petus both vocal and instrumental
Let choral societies. clubs OF various
significance, and orchestras become a
vital part Of the life of every city
and even the small town This is
where America falls short. more so
In the east than in the west II is
these very things that viii bring nu.
steal appreciation.
And here l come to q very vital
point musical appreciation That is
what America needs and I would de-
sire that the bureau of education
should do all in its power towards
this end. The encouragement Of COM
munity music viii do much for must.
cal appreciation and this includes the
public schools as well as clubs and
organizations. would have even cur.
children possess the power Of dis.
elimination In this useful art. A
high price for admission does not nee.
essaTily mark the great artist. With
a knowledge Of the points that 20 to
make good music, the local and ma.
tive musicians will be put on an
equal footing with their foreign com.
petitors and judged according to their
merits. Besides. 1t is not everyone
who has the ability or talent or the
time to become musician. but in
everyone can be cultivated the empire
ciaticn CT music IT is this that forms
the basis Of a musical nation. Amer
lea expends q vast sum on music, but
IL does not always do it iudiciously.
The bureau OF education is max.
ing a study of the various systems
employed Ia many countries and COM
munities in which music forms vital
part Of Che school system and local
Interests We shall seen have some
Interesting facts to disclose on this
subject Ycu can not emphasize too
strongly my adyocation Of music as
an important part In education and
its influence upon the nation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
Uncle Sam, Realizing Need 70
Public instruction, Fosters
Musical Work

IL would be pity Ii the musical
education OF the children I'm the pub
lie schools Of Hawaii should be neg
lected. = says well-known HoneluIan
and simultaneously points to what the
United States is doing to promote
public musical development.
The following clipping tells tho
story:
WASHINGTON. d. G., Aug. "a
The national government is taking {
more serious interest than formerly
in the place music should hold In GU
system OF education Philander G
Claxton, United States COMMISSIONS
OF education, is enthusiastic on thu
subject. Mr.. CIaxton Is a man o.
wide knowledge in this particular linz
through personal Investigations Of ed
vocational systems in foreign coun
tries as well as national institutions
He has studied the progress Of na
tions Of the Old World and its bear
ing on their educational systems AMI
he Is watching this same development
in our cwn country
i would assign music plac,
along with reading, writing and arith
metie in cur system Of education,
says Mr. claxton, and the greater i'm
pcrfance IL is given in the schools
and the earlier its study is begun h
the elementary classes. the stronge
held it wiz have upon the pupils am
the greater viii be its benefit to TIL
natsca.
OF the cultural influence Of mu
sic there is no question. Remembe
what a significant part this art playe.
among the early Greeks and how i'm
portant Il ives In the education o
their youth More than this. music Il
so very practical and usafuL Man,
people do net step to realize that thil
fact is demonstrated on every side. i
furnishes a profession. 1t is made Us,
OF IN the home. in entertainments, II
tbs church, In the schools and in tn,
community II is really essential ii
50 many phases Of our life that its
announcement should be fostered by
every class
OF course we have music as 4
study II or public schools, but It has
By 20 means reached the scope thai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
PRODUCTS OF THE
ORIENT FILL
MONGOLIA

Filled to the hatch covers with a
varied and rich cargo Of products from
the Orient, the Pacific Mail liner Mon
golia. three days late in departure
from Yokohama, the last port Of call
in Japan, Is due to arrive at Honolulu
about October 8, according TO late
cables received at the agency OF II.
Hackfeld & Company.
TO be discharged OF 1000 tons of
freight at Honolulu the vessel is ex-
peeted TO remain here about "a hours
before proceeding to San francisco.
That the Mongolia steamed from the
eeast Of Asia with large list OF
through passengers is revealed
through tlfe text OF the message which
states the Mongolia has acccmmoda-
ton for but 20 cabin passengers from
Hawaii to the mainland.
It is the present intention to des-
patch this vessel for San Francisco on
Monday, October 8.
Hackfeld Il Go. have received q wire
less message from the Manchuria now
enronte from San Francisco that an
nennces the expected arrival OF that
yessai at 4:S0 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. The Manehiiria may be des-
patched for Japan and China ports on
Saturday morning This vessel viii
take 600 tons Of coal at this port
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
ThAYER AND WOOD TO
VISIT SAN FRAN CISCO
TO DEDICATE Bull DING
: Hawaii fair commission this
> authorized cpairman 4. l 2.

LAVAL Ialr co,nlhlss'on shls
euthoIzea N4sllIn ~ ~ :.
Ind Secretaty q .ne ielIis 20 J :
ade warren 1Aayer 70 - ~ caa
fenc'scQ q January enc enc aeespl IN, 81
ana 4ciile Ezposiuon y = ekpectee
that the building MI PC conpietee !.
shortly after ne nrst q ne year. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01

The IRE department ives called To
the cdher Of Iishman and Lnso
streetsht an early hour this morning
to find that a false alarm had been
sent IMP Headquarters.
Nine Japanese placed under arrest
last niht while officers were recon
noiteri4 near the corner OF River and
BeresaIh street, were brought before
Distried Magistrate Mensarrat this
morning They were found guilty and
assessed fines ranging from SIS to $40,
the ehaEe being gambling.
Jame54ughes, local chauffeur,
charged with the demolition OF q
Wheeiedkhsir belonging to Martini; q
crippled eWsboy, represented by At,
torney araus, failed to enter q plea
when h3ught before District. Magis.
trate Mhsarrat at police court this
morningl Hughes asked for and was
given mre time, his case being set
for 0ctder 3. It was stated at the
police sttion today tFiAt Hughes had
offered lie legIess newsVendor suffi-
Gent moey to either repair the chair
or pnreh$e him another.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
WEATHER TO-DAY
fALLACE r FARRINGTON. J. General Busir

Temperatures d. M. rs: a. m.
i79: 10 a. m, so; II noon. So Minimum
last night, "A: barometer at 5 a M.
1902; relative humidity, a. m. S..
Wind Q 4. m. ELI; s 4. m, EDO;
10 4. m, NEsfB; II moon. ELL Move.
ment, past "a hours. 2sS; deNpoinf at
s a M. 81: absolute humidity. s. q. m.
1909 Total rainfai during past "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01

her, answered the witness.
Was he walking as q business man
would 2"
Il believe so. was tae reply.
:" Ii wasn't a lawyers walk, was it,"
asked the CITY and county attorney.
The witness smiled. the court grin
ned and the jary laughed.
Now, where was Mr. Mcbride when
You first saw him that afternoon q
was the next question.
He was halfway to the downstairs
and halfway to the upstairs, replied
the witness.
Did you hear McCarn call Mcbride
Mt. Gathcart
Witness Walked Faster.
am not USED 20 those words and
i paid no attention, " answered the
witness. 1T was something like that. .
New you say you ran away, went
en- the attorney. Just had fast did
yen run awaygss
Il walked little faster than usual
ly walk was the reply
We're you subpoenaed to appear as
q Witness in the trialay
Nc. Mr.. Lightfoot asked me to
come over. answered Mrs. Kayser
The next witness called was Manuel
Costa, an aged Portuguese, who testi-
he'd that he was one of the first to
reach McCaFn and Mcbride when they
were struggling on the floor, and that
.-a vas the first to take hold of the
revolver while il was in Mr.. MeCarn e
hand Costa, with the gun in his hand,
went before the jury box and, lying
Gown on the floor illustrated the man
ner in which he says Mr. McCarn lay.
As Costa Interpreted, the gun was not
pointed toward Mcbride. but the dis
trict attorneys arln was stretched out
above his head. with the gun pointing
away. He said that he saw Mcbride
strike McCarn McCarn,s hands were
at his side at the time, he testified He
further said that when he saw the re-
Folver in McCarn's hand, he rushed
up and endeavored to take it away, but
that someone else got 1t. He said he
didn't know who il was
Did all this happen quickly2" the
witness was asked
~0h. very quickly, : replied Costa.
IF / had Of had time | would have
gotten the gun and taken it home. .
Witness Saw But Little
Costa said that he did not know
whether the gun was cooked. A ques-
ton by the prosecution, calling for a
further opinion from the witness as
to the condition Of the gun. was OBJ
jected to BY the defense
"If the court please said Mr. Me-
earn, 1T has not been shown here
that the gun was moved around
The u. S. district attorney was
called to time. by the~ceurt, Judge
whitney saying that the question un-
der discussion was the condition Of
the gun. Costa was allowed to answer
the additional question.
willie Silva, who was called next,
saw very little of the affair, he said,
as he ran into the marshal's office
when 1t commenced, and stayed there
until 1t was over. Mrs. Lizzie Soares,
sister Of Mrs Kayser. was the last
witness. Among other things, she
testified that Mcbride had called Nc
earn "a cfimp. or something like
that.
The trial will be continued tonor-
row morning at nine o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
-, savo-aI Z

Delegates from several Honolulu
churches left for kaneohe today to
attend the convention Of those
churches on Oahu which come under
the Jurisdiction of the Hawaiian Evan
IgeIscaI Association. The meeting
convened iris morning and will con-
finl1e until Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
PlssEEGERs kBRIvED

Per str. Claudine from Maui ports
Mrs. II F. Barclay. Miss E. Tate, H.
L. Osborne, Geo. Conrad, A. G. Everett,
Mrs. Maynard, T. Ak1, Miss Akini, Mrs.
Aklni, John Aiadrade, Mrs. J. Andrade,
/. +. Mott, T. schmidt. NJ. Lyons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01

Frederick LemkuhI, Of Riverhead, L.
L, was killed when his automobile was
struck BY Long Island Railroad train.
Secretary Of State Bryan has gone
away for rest. He viii keep IN
touch with the White House by tele-
phone
Receipts fcr the FIRST week Of the
Panama Canal totalled s150.000.
The estate OF Ernest Thalman the
banker. is valued at s4,95s,577
Representing Ddnover of Connec-
ticut, was injured when his automo-
bile struck a tree in Washington.
Charles A. Wallace, of Atlanta Ga,
was killed by q bolt Of lightning while
walking with his two sisters, neither
of whom were injured
Solemn p0ntifieal mass in memory Of
Pope Plus x was celebrated by Bishop
Joseph q. Anderson at the Cathedra
OF the Holy Cross, Boston.