davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
STEAMER ACCIDENTS
CALL FOR ATTENTION
FROM HARBOR BOARD

Complaints regarding damage 10
ships, both through collision and
through projections from wharves in
need of repair. submitted by steam
ship lines whose vessels make this
pert, formed the principle discussion
at the meeting Of the board Of harbOr
commissioners this morning. The
first mplaint-that of the Pacific
Mail COmpanys steamers Korea and
cisco with damaged sides as the re-
suit OF 4 contact made either at this
Tort or in the Orient-will be taken
up by the harbOrmaster and the engi-
neer, who will ascertain whether piles
under Pier are out of place. The
ing in kahului haTbOr OF a line Of the
steamer Alaskan by the steamer Clau-
dine. was put over until further data
can be secured in the matter 1t is
intimated that the latter incident may
be a case for the federal authorities,
and not the harbOT board, 10 decide.
Regarding the accidents 10 the 10
rea and Siberia, II. Hackfeld a. Com
pany. local agents for the Pacific Mail.
have written the board, in part. as
follows:
! The head office Of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. San Francisco,
advises us that on two occasions it
has been found that upon docking the
steamers Korea and Siberia that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
FIELD FAMILY
INDICTED BY
GRAND JURY

Mrs. James Field. white. with a ne
gro husband. who has been in divers
rilikia Of late in connection with alleg'
"a violations Of federal and territorial
LIQUOR laws, is in more trouble. One
of the indictments returned yesterday
b. the federal grand jury was against
ner, this time charging her with adul-
terry The correspondent in the case
is a negro soldier. who was also in
diCted On a like charge. The Field
oman is under arrest but the soldier
is out on hike. and the papers have
net vet been served on him.
The grand jury also found an in
dictment against James Field, hus-
hend Of the woman just referred to,
who is charged with having sold
LIQUOR without having secured the
necessary internal revenue stamp H.
Cense. He was in court this morn
ing for arraignment but owing to
the illness of his attorney, l.. NJ.
Straus. the case was put over for
one week Bail was allowed in the
sum of $500
David X. Naeole, indicted on a
charge of adultery with one Lidia
kiawe, was also arraigned this morn
ing, but on motion Of his attorney,
Eugene Aiu, his plea was continued
for one week, and he was admitted
to bail on bond of $500.
Julian RondOn, indicted as a white
SLAYER, who is now serving a SEN
tence on conviction in the territorial
courts, will be arraigned in the fed
eral court on the expiration Of his
present sentence, June %.
OF the IA indictments returned yes
terday by the federal grand jury, six
ere against as many Japanese living
in the neighborhood of Honokaa, who
are charged with selling liquor with
oct having gone to the trouble to take
out a federal license. They will be
brought ever to Honolulu for ar.
raignment probably the first Of the
week.
Another Of yesterdays indictments
is against Cyrus G. Miller, charged
with a similar violation of the inter.
nal revenue law, at the old Schmidt
property on Beretania street Miller
was convicted several weeks ago in
the territorial courts as a result Of
raid upon this place, and is serving
30-days sentence He VIII be taken
into custody by the federal authori-
ties Immediately upon his release on
May 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
RECOMM ENDATIONS
FOR CELEBRATION
DIRECTOR OFFERED

Maintaining that under no circum-
stances will he take the position,
James D. Dougherty, director-generai
Of the 1914 Mid-Pacific Carnival, this
morning gave to the Star-Bulletin the
names of those local business men
whom he recommends as entirely eli
gible to direct the 1915 celebration
Mr.. DOugherty's list includes the
names Of E. H. Paris, J. R. Gait, Har.
rv Strange. George Denison, Emil
Berndt and Albert Along.
There are several others whom
could recommend" said Mr.. DOugher-
ty. These names form only a part
of the list l have in mind"
Asked as to his recommendations
for the Carnival program Of next year
Mr.. Dougherty said that he preferred
to make no statement in the matter
at this time. A meeting of the board
Of directors of the Carnival will be
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in the rooms Of the Merchants associ
alton. at which time, says Mr. Dough
erty. he will present his recommends
items.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28

port bilgn keel for a distance Of six
feet on the forward end. was torn off
from the ships side and piece hang
ing down perpendicular. IN taking
the matter up with the commanders
they are of the belief that there might
he some obstruction at Alakea wharf,
Waikiki side. which has caught en- the
ships side. as the marks show as If
the bolts had dragged from the bow
Of the ship until they caught the bilge
keel and pulled it off, partly"
At o'clock on the morning Of
April II the steamer Claudine, while
leaving KahUlUi, ran over the stern
mOoUilgs of the Alaskan, thereby
damaging the wort wire to such an
extent as to make it useless. A reDort
from the pilot al Kahului was read at
the meeting and also renOrt from
Captain Melvin Of the Claudine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28

All Con Check, charged with assault
and battery, was discharged this morn
ing on the motion of the prosecution
when the case was brought before
Judge Dickey for disnosition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28


II the port this morning.
JUDGE ". l. STANLEY is back
from a business trip 10 Hawaii He
vas a passenger in the Mauna l>Oa.
BISHOP H. B. RESTARICk is lack
from HiIO, returning 10 the city this
morning in the steamer Mauna kea.
l.. WEINZHEIMER OF Pioneer
Plantation on Maui was all arrival in
the city in the steamer Mauna kea.
J. D. PARIS has completed a bust
ness trip to Hawaii and Maui, re-
Mg.
T. A. O'BRIEN has returned from a
tour Of the island Of Hawaii us
passenger in the kOna liner Mauna
lOa.
G. w. WEIGHT of Hiio was num-
bered with the passengers returning
from the mainland this morning in the
MatsOnia.
MRS. ]. ATCHERLY. who possesses
extensive property interests in kOna
and Kau districts on Hawaii is back
from a business trip to the big island
A A. BEARD and O. Brauns of the
Pacific Coast, who arrived in the Mat
son steamer Matsonia this morning.
will be identified with Benson. Smith
& Company. 81
MISS FANNIE l.. IOOGS. who
spent some months along the coast,
returned to Honolulu this morning as
a passenger in the Matson steamer
Matsonia
H. A. OXENHAM has joined the
staff of operators and officials with
the Paulsen Wireless Telegraph Com
Iany. He reached the city in the
Matsonia today.
H. BENNETT NEWCOMB, manager
Of the bowling alleys at the Y. NJ. c.
A, was removed to the Queens hoSpi
tai this morning. where he will under
go an operation.
A. NJ. McBRYDE. the plantation
man from Kauai is back from the
coast as a passenger in the MatsOnia.
He visited the mainland on a business
and pleasure trip.
HENRY B. BALDWIN CT San Fran
cisco, an arrival in the steamer Mat
sonia, will depart for Maui, there to
make an extended visit before re-
turning to the coast.
MISS NJ. H. GARRETT and Miss
NJ. |. Burrows, who reached the city
this morning in the-MatsOn liner Mat
sonia, will be the guests of Rear-ad
mral and Mrs. Moore.
F. w. DOHRMANN, of Nathan &
Dohrmann of San Francisco, and fl
nancially interested in DimOnd & Com
pany Of this city, is a visitor to Ho-
nOlulu with the arrival of the MatsOn
steamer Matsonia.
+. J. LORD, from Washington and
the East coast Of the United States.
where he attended to the closing Of a
contract for the completion of the
Hilo breakWater, returned to Honolulu
this morning. He was numbered with
the passengers in the Matsonia.
C. H. BROWN, who has been alb
sent from the city for the past six
weeks, and while away took up thel
matter of the reorganization OF the
Loyal Order of Moose with prOmi-
nent leaders on the mainland was a !
passenger in the Matson Navigation
steamer Matsonia from San Francisco.
DR. SYNGMAN RHEE, principal of
the Korean school. will leave on We'd
nesday on a tour through the island
of Hawaii, for two weeks or perhaps
longer He is going partly in con-
nection with the mission work and
partly on an invitation given by the
Korean pastors and his personal
friends in various plantations OF that
island
WILLIAM WILLIAMSON and G. A.
Long, members of the Hawaii county
graft commission. are booked to leave
for Hilo on the MatsOnia Thursday !
night to attend a meeting Of the COM
1NI 60 ! l,OI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28

". H. SELLANDER. assistant gen
eral passenger agent for the MatsOn
Navigation Company with headQuar-
tiers at San Francisco. is an arrival at
Honolulu in the steamer Masonic.
Mr.. Sellander will spend some weeks
in making an extended tour Of the isl
ends He visited Honolulu about four
years ago and expressed h;msef this
morning as greatly impressed with
the progress and improvement noted
on every hand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28

!. CARROLL. was a passenger from
Hawaii in the Mauna Lea that arrived
II the port this morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-06
SCHOOL CENSUS
SHOWS INCREASE

following is the return of the
school census for Humboldt county
for the current year. II is o;ven bv
uls'rlets' and the names are those of
the cepsus marshals:
buena Vista, No. 1-2l; M. A.
Leonard.
Rye Patch, No. 2-3: Eta Henry.
Lake, No. 3-1dl; Mrs. J. II. Green.
Goleonda, No. Isl; +. A. CropIey.
oreana, No. So; Mrs. Mayme
Central, No. Cd; Minnie Brad.
shaw.
Wolf.
Paradise. No. $50; Ruth Austin.
Big Meadow No. 9-33; Georgia
Damn.
Bushee, No. 1O-6; Pearl Grandin.
Quinn River, No. 11--14; Mrs. Jes-
sic Hurd.
National, No. PIP; Irene Lying.
McDermitt, No. 1926; Verne Hay
wood.
Inlay, No. 14-4O; Mrs. Florence
Brown.
Rochester, No. l5-,3l; Mrs. Blanche
V. Aldrich.
Willow Point, No. 1e-3; Ned
Bishop.
Fountain, No. 1T; Mrs. Florence
Brown.
Pine Forest, No. 1s-S; A. P. Bum
stead.
Canon, No. 19-7; Emma Stevens.
Star, No. 20-9; Marguerite Wilson.
DEMO, No. 21-s;D. s Buterbaugh.
Sodhouse, No. 22-5; Elliott X.
Stone.
Rosebud, No. 23-5; Belle Holmes.
Fairview, No. 24-40; Mrs. William
Loorz.
Jackson Moutain, No. 25-12; Ber-
tina Heinze.
Rose Creek, No. 26-lO; Mrs. v. c.
Smart.
Cane Springs, No. 27-9; v. Pas
quale.
Chafey, No. 2s-6; Henry Martin.
Willow Creek, No. 30-6; Albert
Axt.
Mill City, No. 31-s; c. Correeco.
Calico Springs, No. 33-9; Mrs.
Mamie Seiber.
The total number of children re-
turned for the county is S95, against
s31 for last year, or gain of "a.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-06
LOCAL BRIEFS

John Etchert, the well-known sheep
man. came in yesterday from Mt.
Tobin. where he is running his flocks,
and left for Golconda on No. 6.
NJ. d. Staunton, secretary of the
State Cattlemen's association, with
headquarters at Reno, is spending a
few davs in town this week
County Assessor H. M. Leonard has
returned from trip to Reno.
Mrs. w. r. Rich, wife of the form
er well known Southern Pacific ope-
rator at this station. arrived from
Promontory Point, Utah, on visit to
friends here.
friends.
David y. Abel returned yesterday
morning from Reno, where he is at
tending the State University, to
speud the summer vacation. He was
accompanied by II. II. Haven and E.
G. North, fellow students.
A. d. Lemaire, the Battle Mountain
merchant banker. is in town today.
M. Weber, of National, is register
ed at the Eldorado todaw.
+. J. Strubel, Golconda, is an Edo
RADIO guest today.
MTS. IL. II. t0>S " S>NN'N-f--
her daughter Eunice, left last even
inc for Seattle, where she will spend
the summer visiting with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Drake.
G. b. Baer,, of San Francisco, and
w. A. Kelly, Reno, United States
revenue offiffiers, are in town today.
registered at the Eldorado.
P. v. Sanders and family, OF Red
House. have been in town for the past
two days. While here they purchased
ono of those beautiful diamond point
Cylinder Ambrolas from the Stephen
son Drug company.
| q. I. Welles, of Berkeley, Cahior-
MIA. is registered at the Hotel Lafay-
cite. - u..a,
q. NJ. Tyler, Reno, was at the Hotel
LAFAYETTE yesterday.
M J. Smith, of Rochester, is AMI
Hotel Lafayette guest today.
George Comes, of Golconda, attend
al the commencement exercises last
night
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-06
GOLD LINED HOUSES
IN ABANDONED CAMP

Though Helena can boast OF gold
lined sidewalks and goldlined cellars,
il cannot boast of gold-iined houses
which Frank Fish recently discover.
ed in the abandoned mining camp OF
Gregory, near wickes. As soon as the
discovery was made and verified by
assayers, Mr.. Fish began dismantling
the buildings and shipping the plaster
to the East Helena smelter. lie mas
already shipped eight tons of the stun
and intends to ship every pound OF ~.
Gregory is owned by the Helena
& Livingston Smelling and Refining
company of Helena, and Mr., Fish
has been working the dumps under
lease for the past fifteen years.
When the buildings were erected
and sand was needed for plaster,
tailings were used. Mining methods
were crude then and good values re-
mained in the tailings. The diseov-
cry was made accidentally by MI
Fish. A large piece of plaster drop
ped off the walls Of building one
day, and il was so heavy it attracted
his attention. Specks containing lead
and silver were embedded in y
which, upon asaying, it was learned
would pay to ship.-Helena D1spaten
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-06
CIFTSANDFlOWfRS
FORFA|R GRADUATES

The graduation exercises of the
High school 1914 class last evening
proved to be one of the most delight.
ful social events in the towns his
tory. The High school auditorium was
filed to overflowing, standing room
being at a premium.
The appearance of the High school
orchestra in 'Ingomar,' the first
regular number on the program, was
a revelation to the audience, few of
whom were aware that the school
possessed SO fine musical organiza
ton. 1t as composed of Prof. Nor
gan, clarinet; John Randall, slide
trombone; Harold Gunnell, violin. and
Veva Gates, pianist.
Estudiantina, sung by the Girls
Semi Chorus, as greatly appreciated.
With the haidicap Of its title, some
thing similar to a doxology was look
ed for, but il proved to be charming
song, something in the order of a
light opera. The chorus was compos
ed of Misses Alice Wagner, Nora
Roberts, Dorothy Jenkins, Avery
Davenport, Beatrice Langwith So
prano; Misses Evelyn Sheehan, veva
Gates, Thekla Wright, alto; with
Miss Miss Beth Warren, pianist.
The scene from "Pygalion and Gal.
atea,'' made famous by Mary Ander-
son. the actress, made hit with the
audience, the several characters ex-
hibiting histrionic ability not unsual-
" found in amateurs.
The three graduates, Miss Evelyn
Sheehan, in the Salutatory; Miss
Alma Hoskins, in "Class History"
and Miss LEILA Halsell in the "vale-
dictory," did exceedingly well. Con-
trary to the general rule, there was
no stammering, hesitation or prompt
ing. each young lady appearing per-
fectly poised and self-possessed.
The diplomas were presented by
Prof. Morgan, Miss Hoskins receiving
two, one each for commercial and
academic courses, and Misses Sheehan
and Halsell one each for the academic
course.
The members of the class received
to numerous presents each of a more
substantial nature
All of the young and many of the
older people remained for the ball.
Among the out-of-town people pres
ent were noticed Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
sell, parents of Miss Halsell, of Gold
Circle, and Mrs. q. Randall, mother Of
John Randall, the student who plays
the trombone in tn eorehestra. Fol
lowing is the full program rendered:
Invocation 80. Rev. Father Mechsn
Overture, "Ingomar -. $500.
....... High School Orchestra
Duet, Estudiantina -. .....
..... ....... Girls Semi Chorus
Salutatory .... -. Evelyn Sheehan
Reverie, "Fair Flowerets .......
-. .... High School Orchestra
Class History .... Alma Hoskins
Scene from "Pygmalion and Gal
atea.'' Cast--Galatea, Veva
Gates ;Cynisca, Evelyn Sheehan;
Pygmalion. Leland Muller.
Double Quartet, "The Natural
spell .t.... oiec N'uo
valedietorv 49,. ... Leila Halsell
Duet, "Those Evening Bells
-. Evelyn Sheehan, Alma Hoskins
Presentation of diplomas.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-06
TODAY'S PAPERS MAY
DISAPPEAR IN 50 YEARS

Zone Of the greatest calamities
facing the fature generation Is that
the newspapers of today are being
printed on paper that will not carry
any message fifty years from now.
Logically, the newspapers as they
are conducted these days are the
principal and most important sources
to which the historians of the future
should be enabled to turn. They will
not be able to do this, however, for
the reason that the ink will have fad
ed and the paper itself will crumble
to pieces when examined. There are
a few newspapers in this country that
are foresighted enough to print few
copies for record on linen or rag pa
per. All the others seem Indifferent
to the NATTER
This statement was made by Pro-
fessor Chas. +. Hines, LII. L., presi-
dent of the Cumberland Valley His
torical society. Professor Hines
made the statement in a talk on the
work of newspapers in promoting
moral and social efficiency in their re
spective localities. He deplored the
criticism of newspapers by college
men on the point of impurity of Ian
guage. He said the average news
paper was more efficient if the news
papers were run IN as slipshod fashion
as the average college they would
speedily go out of business.
Professor Hines deplored also
the tendency ON the part of some col
lege presidents and officials to neglect
the financial and business sides OF
their duties. As result, he said,
many hundreds of thousands of dol
lars are wasted each year in the col
leges and universities of America.
ssThis same spirit, said DR.
Hines, "extends to the railroads. If
the higher officials of railroads were
to give the same attention to details
of operation of their roads that they
do financing and juggling the bonds
and watering the stocks, they would
be amply able to pay the higher wage
scales demanded without considering
the necessity of increasing freight OF
passenger rates. They reason rail
roads do not pay; if they do not, lies
| in their lack of efficiency.
"And newspapers appear to have
cultivated tn equality of efficiency
more highly than practically any 9th
er form of business. That is one Of
the many reasons why the loss of ths
present day newspaper will be one OF
the greatest possible calamities to the
people of the future. '-Ex.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-06
ELKO vs.. WHINE.
MUCCA TOMORROW

There will be a baseball game TO-
morrow afternoon at Association
park between the Elko and Winnie
muca clubs. Following will be the
lineup for the home team, given in
the batting order:
Nelson, shortstop; Critchley, catch
err; Christian, first base; Walsh, sec
ond base; Giroux, third base; Bonni
field, left field; Huffaker, center field ,
Bradshaw, right field; Watt, pitcher;
Aren't and Diehl, substitutes. Umpire,
X. II. Dunn.
The game will be called at las
sharp, in order to permit the visitors
to return home on Western Pacific No.
4, which leaves here at 4:25 p. M
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-06

At the meeting of the Nevada Fair
commission yesterday E. A. Worswick
Of Lovelock presented proposition
to the board to furnish all the ma
terial for the stone decoration for the
Nevada building free Of cost to the
state. Mr.. Worswick is the owner Of
large deposits Of what he calls "won-
der stone,' located in Humboldt
county.
The rock resembles marble and
when polished it takes an expert TO
tell it from that stone. It is com
posed of sandstone and silica and pol
ishes beautifully. If used it would
certainly give a tone to the state
building, besides advertising home
product of which thousands Of tons
are available for the decoration Of
business blocks and mansions. The
stone can be had by the state for the
cost of mining and polishing. CarsoD
Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-06
SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE
SAUCE FOR THE GANDER

There is a law compelling publish
ers of newspapers to declare under
oath, who is the publisher, who is
the owner, what mortgages exist
against the plant and how much and
to whom, etc. There should also be a
law compelling candidates for Office
to declare under oath whose collar
they wear ON their necks, what are
their resources and liabilities and to
whom and how much; what they are
worth-if anything-and other per.
tinent queries that the intelligent
voter would like to know.-Carson
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-06

CE88EUL PRl0ON FARM
Reports from Leesburg, N. J. whero
prison farm has been established.
point to the success of what must be
regarded as most sensible expert
ment. 1t is really clearing in the
wilderness, and what was q mass Of
tangled brush is now one-thousand-
acre farm all ready for cultivation.
The short term men from the Trenton
prison have been utilized in this
work. Staple crops, such as corn,
potatoes and wheat are to be raised
this summer, but later the program
will include strawberries and real
New Jersey watermelons.
This is such q sane method of deal
ing with offenders against the law
that it commends itself. 1t is admir-
able from an economic point of view.
The products of the farm will be sent
to the state penitentiary and other
public institutions, and in this way
help to tighten the burden that falls
on the taxpayers. But this, after all,
is the least part of the good that may
be accomplished.
The work in the open should help to
make men out of the convicts. It may
lead some of them, upon their release,
to abandon the temptations Of the
cities for the country life which is
wholesome. It will suggest TO them
an occupation at which they can make
an honest livelihood.
The experiment is of Importance
because it helps men to help them
selves to reform il they care to-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-06
JUDGMENT OF ROCHESTER,
JUSTICE COURT REVERSED

Yesterday the case Of Farias VS..
Causten was heard by Judge Ducker
in the District oCurt, being an appeal
from the justice court of Rochester.
Plaintiff defaulted, and judgment of
$50 and costs, amounting to more
than 800 in the aggregate, as given
J. H. Causten. Defendant was repre-
sented by Attorney R. M. Hardy, of
Lovelock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-06
TWO PLEASING
SOCIAL Events

Last evening the Eagles gave
social dance at Winneva hall. Music
was furnished by Smith orchestra
and about so couples were in attend
ance. Had it not been for the High
school commencement exercises, it is
probable that the attendance would
have been much larger.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-06

Before consent to your ensaee
ment with my daughter. ] must pe
snra that YOU are good business
man. supposing now. long ana nsro :
frost were to come on and you nau
warehouse full OF manufactures ,.e rus
what would you do with itY-rne
gende Blatter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-06
3UMMERFIEID-PE co.
BUYS CARAVAN OF AUTOS

Yesterday afternoon a caravan of
autos was observed coming down the
hill on Bridge street, and spectators
imagined the Ogden good roads
"boosters had arrived in town, not
withstanding the announcement that
their trip had been delayed. Upon in
quiry, it was learned that the four
Ford machines were being delivered
to the Summerfeld-Pe Pearce company
by G. f. Haviland, while the Overland
car was going down to bring the four
drivers back to the garage. The ma
chimes will be placed on the northern
stage routes, the company having re-
ceived both contracts, to begin July !.