davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per N. n. S. S. Wilhelmina from
Miss Louise Amesbury, Mrs. f. E.
Baty, c. 3. Blum, Miss Lila Booth
Miss Ida NJ. Bradley Miss Itha Brown,
Miss May X. Brown, NJ. j. Brown,
Miss Jessie Brunson. Mrs. Eddie NJ.
Collins, Miss Mary Collins, Miss Ju-
liza Evans, Miss Ida FurlOng, DR.. D.
NJ. Gedge, Mrs. D. NJ. Gedge, Miss
Allie Gray, Miss Katherine Gray, Miss
Mary Hall, Miss May Hayward, B.
F. Hebron. F. Higinbarth. Miss
Helen Hofinghoff, Miss Esther Hof,
gard, w ]. Holmes. Miss Alice Holt,
Miss R. Johnson, Miss Cara Keech,
Miss Laura Kelly, Mrs. l.. E. Kelly,
J. p. Keppeler, A. J. Knight, Miss
Clara Laverne, Miss Elizabeth La.
verne, Miss Ethel B. Lawson, F. E.
Llewellyn, Miss Anna Lloyd, Miss A.
Mcdonald, w. c. McGonagle, J. T.
O'Connor, Miss Myrtle O'Connor, Miss
Veronica O'Connell, Miss Ruby O'Con.
nor, Oscar Promis, Miss Elise Rich.
ardson. Miss K. Ruttmann, Miss Mar
garet Sandow, Miss NJ. Schoenitzer,
Miss Eleanor NJ. Shaw, Miss H. Eli.
zabeth Shaw, Henry Shaw, Mrs. Hen.
ry Shaw, Miss Georgia W. Shute. Miss
Isabel Smith, Mrs. Mary E. Smith,
Miss Lille Strain. Miss A. Nj. Teitje1r
Mrs. Douglas Turner. Miss Helen
Wagner, Mrs. VIM, Warehouse, Miss
NJ. Waterhouse, F. c. Weber, Miss
Caroline Weber. Miss Ethel Weight,
Miss Laura E. Wood and o. D. Leas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
COMPANY
ORDERS new
--..-.
Liner

SHANGHAI-Harold Dollar will be
the name of the new off-shore steam
er which the Robert Dollar Steamship
Company of San Francisco has made
arrangements to build on the Clyde
for service in the lumber carrying
trade from ports on this coast.
S\e will be larger than the Robert
Dollar, at present the largest of that
fleet. and she will have capacity for
handling more than 100000 feet of
lumber
The feet of the Dollar Line is at
present composed of the steamships
Robert Dollar, Bessie Dollar, NJ. S.
Dollar, Stanley Dollar, Melville Dol.
lar. Hazel Dollar, Grace Dollar and
Mackinaw.
1t is the intention of the Dollar
Line to use several of these steam
ships in transporting the greater part
OF 24,000.000 feet of lumber from Vic.
tOria and Vancouver island, to be
used in the construction of the To-
rOntO harbor works, and the first of
these ccnsignments will go via Pana-
ma canal Immediately after the great
waterway is thrown open to ocean
traffic. The steamers of the Robert
Dollar line are operated principally in
the lumber carrying trade, and the
more modern of the feet are especial
ly equipped for this purpose
Upon the completion of the Harold
Dollar she will be the 'agship of the
fleet Captain Robert Dollar says the
proposed vessel will be Quilt az a cost
Of about $2SO,0O0.
If turned cut at San Francisco or
any other American yards he de.
clared that the vessel would cost
more than $690.000.
The vast difference in favor Of the
builders in SEQ and or England ne
holds to be attributable mostly to the
higher wages paid mechanics on this
continent ......
The Harold Dollar will be Operated
under British registry, with Victoria
as her home port, as is the case with
ether vessels of the fleet.
Formerly the company owned d
coaster known as the Harold Dollar.
but over year ago she was sold and
the name changed 10 Greenwood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
Bob" Menary is Promoted.

r. V. Menary, who but few years
ago, became identified with the Matson
Navigation Company and recently
stepped from the Enterprise of the
Hilo service to the Lurline, only to
be called to take up far more import.
ant duties on board The Wilhelmina,
arrived at the port today as purser in
Captain Peter Johnson's command,
Menary is a popular official with the
travelling public as well as with ship
pers and steamship men. He was the
recipient of much sincere congratula-
ton over his deserved promotion to-
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

All vessels entering the Panama
canal will have pilot who will take
the ship to an anchorage from which
she may not move without permission
from the proper authorities. AS soon
as the quarantine officer releases a
ship each of the other canal officials
will go on board, and as soon as the
vessel moves toward the canal all her
wireless and other signaling arrange
ments will be under the immediate
control OF the canal authorities The
engines Of a ship viii also >" turaed
over to the canal authorities the mo-
ment she ties up 20 the approach wall
OF the canal locks The engines will
be locked br the canal officials aud .
constant watch will be- kept on tIer.
hv q canal Guard and AT engineer q
the ship until after lratiug the f,eas
IIlols are already BEING. trained Tor
this purpose
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
unwritten Law of the Sea.

There is another of these unwritten
laws which We think could be re.
pealed to advantage. 1t is that which
requires the captain Of a ship to stay
on the bridge during fog or very bad
weather, no matter who long it con
tinues. 1t is a fairly common thing
to read in dispatches that the captain
of this or that ship had been on the
bridge for twenty-four or twenty-eight
or even sixty hours at a stretch be.
cause of storm or fog Why should
this be the practice? The most rug
ged man alive cannot be as alert,
mentally and physically, after twenty
four hours of exposure as he was
when he went on duty. He cannot be
as competent to render quick deci-
sions-Such for instance as an i'm.
pending collision might call for-as a
man who was unfatigued. The aver
age transpacifie passenger. we fancy,
would much prefer 10 trust his l;fe in
an emergency TO a fresh chief officer
than 10 a jaded captain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
Duplicate Time on Long Voyage.

Having left Portland April =, the
schconers Samar and Encore both
laden with lumber, arrived at their
destinations on the west coast of
South America recently. completing
the passage in g. days. The Samar
went to Cal!ao and the Encore to Val
paradise A message relative to their
arrival was received by the Mer-
chants Exchange,
That they left in company and
reached their destination on the same
day is regarded in shipping circles as
remarkable, particularly when out on
such long voyage, The run was COM
pleted in little less than the average
time occupied by sailing vessels COW
ering the same course The Samar
was in command of Captain Asmussen
and the Encore of Captain Palmgren.
Each carried less than 100000 feet
of lumber -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
French Flag in the Philippines.

The much talked of French steam
ship line between Saigon, Haifong
and Manila will soon be a reality, the
first of the French steamers, the Phu-
yen, being due at the Philippine port
about July. The new line is the Com.
pagnie d Extreme Orient a French
company of 100000 francs capital
with headquarters at Paris.
At first there will be but one vessel
on the run and a monthly service will
be maintained during the rice season
Later it is believed that more vessels
will be added. This will be the first
time in many month, that a vessel
flying the tri-color of France has
dropped anchor in Manila bay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

After remaining out Cf commission
for more than one year. the Inter
Island steamer KeauhCu has hGPn
chartered by Libby. MCNP:ll 4 Libby
&c operate between Honolulu and wind
ward Oahu ports in the pineapple
trade. The vessel will he used In
Transporting the psuauSI from 'ba au.
neries 20 this HpTt Icy traushli9m~El -
the mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

Carrying stores and merchandise
for the colony of cable operators and
employees at lonely Midway island.
some 100 miles to the north and
westward of Honolulu. the schooner
Flaurence Ward, operated by the Com.
m.ercial Pacific Cable Company. has
sailed and is expected to be absent
from this port for six weeks. The
schooner will return with shipment
Of builders sand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
Eetter Weather. off Maui Coast.

A decided improvement in the
weather was noted off the coast of
Maui at the time the Inter-Isiand
steamer Mauna Kea visited the port
of Lahaina en- the return voyage to
Honolulu The wind and sea had
Gained to an extent that the transfer
of passengers, mails and freight from
the Mauna Kea 70 the leeward Maui
port proved to be an e;.sy matter. The
Mauna Kea arrived az Honolulu this
morning to be discharged of a small
cargo. including crates of chickens,
IL Pc ckages of hardwood, 10 crates OF
cabbage and 159 packages of sundries.
The vessel is to be dispatched for
Hilo and way ports at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Purser Phillips reports passing the
steamer Kauilani at Papaikou while
the steamer Niihau was at Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
WiIheImina Carried New Medico.

In the person of DR.. T. l.. Hoag, d
new medical officer made his appear
ance at the port with the arrival of
the Matson Navigation steamer VIII
helmina from the coast this morning.
DR.. Hoag is taking the place of DIR. E.
A. Cornell, who decided to emain
ashore for one round trip of the liner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

In abandoning San Diego. Calf. In
favor of the larger freight offering at
los Angeles. the American-llaWaiidn
line has secured much additional
business and at the same time has
been able 90 improve It's transpacifie
schedule because Of better dockine IA
ciIities 10 be found AZ the more north.
erly port. ...-. p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
Leading Pines on ScOws.

Leading Pines on ScOWS.
Large scows are employed in the
transfer of preserved pines from Pu-
naluu, windward Oahu. to thes choon-
er sSalvator. now loading full ship
ment of this product. for Libby, Mcneil
& Libby, the packers. which is des-
tined for San Francisco, The Saliva
tor il is believed will, get away. for
the coast. the latter part Of the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
Many Travel on the Nile.

Many Travel on the Nile.
Passenger business is picking up
as far as the Pacific Mail liner Nile
is concerned. the homeward voyage
being marked by an increase in the
number of passengers carried in the
several classes A late wireless mes
sage received today from this vessel,
now steaming from Oriental ports In
the direction of Honolulu. states that
the Nile will arrive here on Thurs
day morning with 33 cabin, p second
class and 112 steerage passengers.
The number to leave the vessel at
Honolulu has not been stated. Inc
Nile will be supplied with 500 tons
Of coal and be discharged of 300 tons
Of Oriental cargo The vessel may be
dispatched for San Francisco on
Thursday evening.
KosmOs Scraps Will be Fumigated.
A thorough fumigation of the big
Kosmos Line freighter Serapis-wlll be
made following the arrival of that
vessel from Hamburg, Antwerp, by
the way of Chilean and South Ameri-
can ports, tomorrow. The vessel
has a big cargo for discharge
at Honolulu, the shipment for the
most part consisting of nitrates con-
signed TO local fertilizer companies.
The stay of this vessel is problemati-
cal. though il is believed at the agen-
CIV of H. Hackfeld G. Company that
the Scraps will remain here fort
night before it's dispatch for the west
coast of the United States. f..
China an Early Arrival.
The Pacific Mail liner China. always
in line for making good time across
the Pacific, is expected to arrive here
on Thursday afternoon instead of Fri
day morning according to schedule.
The China is steamingi from the coast
and brings few 1ay-byer passengers
and small cargo. The vessel will
take coal and probably be dispatched
for Japan and China on Friday morn
ing. CT.
Hawaii Sugar Repo,
Sugar awaiting tnipment on the
island Of Hawaii includes the follow
ing lots, according to \ report brought
to this city this morning by Purser
Phillips Of the Inter-Island steamer
Mauna Kea: Olaa $500. Waiakea 1000.
Hawaii Mill $4,000. Hilo Sugar Co.
$3.50. Onomea 1873: Pepeekeo 1920,
Honomu $500. Hakalau $500, LauDa.
hcehoe 1906. Kaiwih 5497. Kukaiau
4545, Hamakua Mill 6667. Paauhau
9GG0. Hcnokaa none. Punaluu 1905.
HOnuapo 10000 sacks.
-
Enterprise Now at HiIo.
Filled with general cargo destined
for th Island of Hawaii. the MatsoG
steamer Enterprise en-
gagged in a run between the coast and
the hiG island. arrived az Hilo yester.
day morning. according 10 a report
brought To this city with the return
of the Inter-lsland steamer Nauna Kea
today. The Enterprise viii no pro
Nided with a large quantity 81 sugar
before departing fur San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

laden With a fun cargo 81 sugar.
the NatsoR freiEhiRr Hyades = TO
pCrted To- have arrived ~ san Fran
cisco on July a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

With a full shipment of lumber con-
signed to the order of Levers &
Cooke. the schooner Robert Levers
Is now due at the port. The vessel
Is now rs days from Port Ludlow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

NOTE-To cumpo@itoy at Star,
Bulletin Set this head line
in Cheltenham bald Cuudens-
ed. and get il right.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-15
LICE AND LIVE STOCK.
Homemade Remedy For Treatment of
Infested Animals.

Homemade Kennedy For treatment OF
Infested Animals.
Colts, cattle and live stock may be
treated for lice, but unless the quar-
tiers are cleaned up and disinfected
they will constantly be a pest. All
litter should be taken out and re-
moved. the partitions. floors, ceilings
and managers should be whitewashed
or sprayed with any good lice disin-
fectant. and this should be repeated
in ten days to make thorough job
Of lice destruction. says the American
Agriculturist.
For treatment of the infested ami
mails any of the coal tar sheep dips
now on the market will answer the
purpose. All infested parts should be
carefully wiped with the solution, and
there is no objection to going over the
entire animal. A good home remedy is
secured by mixing pint Of linseed oil,
eight tablespoonfuls of oil Of tar and
eight tablespoonful of sulphur. This
is rubbed on the affected parts once a
day for couple of days and allowed
to remain for a few days. after which
it is washed off with soap and water
An application in week or ten days
to destroy a new brood from the eggs
will be advisable.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-15

er's milk three times day at the rate
of three to five pounds per feed. The
amount may then be increased slightly
and the calf fed only twice a day.
Great care should be taken to keep all
feeding utensils scrupulously clean.
At the university farm whole milk
is fed till the end of the fifth week,
but skimmilk may often be substitute
ed at the end of the fourth, depending
upon conditions and the value Of the
calf. One that gives promise of de-
veloping into $500 COW may be given
more expensive feed than one that will
never be worth more than $50.
Calves should not be fed roughage
too early. They will begin to eat it
when two or three weeks old, but un-
less it is given in small amounts, di-
gestive disorders may result. Until
the calf is two months old. fine mixed
hay. which has less tendency to cause
scours. is better than clear clover or
alfalfa. Small amounts Of silage
leaves may be fed after the calf is one
month old.
Grain in small amounts may be fed
after the calf is two weeks old. A
good mixture is five parts of whole
oats, three parts bran. one part corn
meal and one part oilmeal. 1t should
be given dry in order to compel thor
ough mastication. When fed in this
manner Immediately after the milk II
also helps to prevent ear sucking.
1t is not advisable to turn young
calves on to pasture. as grass is very
laxative. The barn is more even ii
temperature. also cooler, and if KEEP
clean and dry much more suitable fol
the development of the calf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-15
Pumpkins For Live Stock.

Pumpkins are worth approximately
two-thirds as much as ensilage for
cows or sheep. Brood sows will make
good use of them. writes H. P. Miller
in the Ohio Farmer. In the ration of
fattening hogs they should occupy
about the same place as grass. Per-
haps 81 per ton would be fair money
value to place upon field pumpkins
for feeding cattle, sheep or hogs. 1t
will be noted that they contain so
much water that no animal should be
confined to pumpkins alone.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-15
Summons
In the District Court, Second Judicia
District of the State of Idaho, in ane
for the County of Latah.

In the District Court, Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Latah.
Marie Haynes, Plaintiff, VS..
Thomas S. Haynes, Defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS to Thomas S. Haynes,
the above named defendant.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the county of
Latah, by the above named plaintiff
of the nature in general terms as
follows: To obtain divorce from
defendant on the grounds of deser-
ton and willful neglect.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days of the
service of this summons, if served
within said district and within &c
days if served elsewhere. And you
are further notified that unless you
so appear and answer said com,
plant within the time herein speci,
fled, the plaintiff will take judgment
against you as prayed in said com,
plant.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
the district Court of the Second
Judicial District of the state of Ida
no, in and for Latah County, thi;
22nd day of April A. D., 1914
Homer E. Estes, Clerk.
By Adrian Nelson, Deputy.
(SeaD VIM. E. Lee, Residence
Moscow, Idaho. Attorney fol
Plaintiff.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-15

The nutritive value of food is greatly
reduced by freezing. This holds true
not only of fruit and vegetables. but
of corn fodder and ensilage. though
the loss is less In the case Of corn that
is cut at once for ensilage than in that
which is shocked for dry feed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-15
SPRING
DAIRY CALVES

Special care must be taken with
spring dairy calves or they will not
develop properly, declares A. c. Cos
terhuis of the College of Agriculture
of the University of Wisconsin. The
fall calf does not have to fight flies.
nor is it turned into pasture to shift
for itself like the spring calf. Mr..
Oosterhuis gives the following direc-
tons for starting the dairy calf:
The COW should freshen in a box
stall, and the calf should remain with
her for the first two or three days so
as to be more certain of obtaining the
colostrum milk. Until it is three weeks
old the calf should be given the moth.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-15

Holstein cattle continue to grow
in popularity with dairymen. Their
immense capacity for producing
milk and butter is also well estab-
lished. Furthermore. it is claimed
for the Holsteins that they are
profitable dual purpose cattle, pro-
ducing fine quality of beef in adj
dition to making milk. The Hol-
stein COW shown, Aagie Beauty Of
Underwood H., is a good specimen
of the breed. AS a junior four
year-old she produced 30.13 pounds
Of butter in seven days. She is
owned by G. W. Rising. Fayette. o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-27

Twonty-tour hours ending at p. m.: Maximum-60.
 Minimum-3S.
 Precipitation-.2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-27
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS GOOD
 OFFICES OF REPUBLICS

WASHINGTON, April 27. - Presi- dent Wilson announced yesterday that he had accepted the offer of Brazil, Argentine and Chile to use their good offices to bring about peaceful and friendly settlement of the difficulty between the United States and Mexico.
 The offer was submitted formally to Secretary of State Bryan, who took it up with the President.
 Presidents Statement.
 In replying to the offer that was thus formally presented, President Wilson said:
 Conscious of the purpose with which this proffer is made, this gov ernment does not feel at liberty to decline it. It's chief interest is in peace on the American continent and cordial intercourse among her Re- publics and our people, and the hap piness and prosperity which can spring only out of the frank, mutual understanding friendship which is ere ated by common purpose. The gov- ernment hopes most earnestly that you may find those who speak for the sober clements of Mexico willing and ready to discuss the terms of satis- factory and therefore permanent set clement"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-27
conaress Eavors War.

WASHINGTON, April 27. - While the disposition of Congress is to stand unflinchingly behind the administra- tion and follow the lead of the Presi. dent in the Mexican situation where ever that may lead, there is unques- tionably an impelling undercurrent in both the Senate and House in favor of the declaration of war and the cap- ture of the Mexican capital, and thus, once and for all, dispose of the dicta- tor Huerta. This feeling has been moderated somewhat by the offer of South American countries to mediate between the disputants, but 1t is known that the administration is not hopeful of relief from this source. It is felt that it can but serve to post pone the inevitable invasion from Vera Cruz.
 Huerta Chooses Spain to Mediate.
 WASHINGTON. April 27-The Span ish ambassador has informed Secre- tary of State William j Bryan that Gen Huerta had accepted the offer of his government to mediate between the United States and himself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-27
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
 HAVE PICTURES TAKEN

The Camp Fire Girls and-little Blue birds had their pictures taken Satur. day morning. They clamored over the stones and assembled near the water fall by Gold creek, where picturesque groups were formed and photographed by Winter and Pond
 Groups were also taken near the tents by the pond. The results were very successful. The group views will ever be a source of interest on account of the circumstance that they are of the first Camp Fire Girls formed in Alaska. The groups will be on show in a few days.
 They also illustrate the Camp Fire Girls entertainment which will be giv- en in the Elks Hall Friday. May Sth. Star songs, flower songs and cradle songs will be sung by the Bluebirds in costume. A full rehearsal was held on Saturday afternoon, and judging by the way the girls were performing their parts the public may look for ward to a delightful and unique even- ing's entertainment.