davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28
SENATORIAL RACE
IN ARKANSAS is
STILL DOUBTFUL
(By Associated PrcSSl.

Little Rock. Ark. March =. Th" re-
turns L. noon today leave doubtful IN"
results If Wednesdays primary for the
nomination fpr the United States Sen.
ate The race j. between senator Clarke
and W. T.. Kirby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28
KILLED
IN ARKANSAS
FEUD TUESDAY

Little Rock. ARK. March .~--Thrcr
men. Francis M-Gnin. W. Hart and John
Church are dead. aud Mrs. Church was
fatally shot An fcud at Hugo. Ark. oR
Tuesday More fighting " expected
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

Electrical machinery has been invented
for sorting ~t-'.l balls and rollers for
bearings - delicate that II detects dif
fcrcncf~ ~ one fourth ~ tn thou
~andth of an inch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28
xxx...SY.Sss.sssss 80 .
AMBRIDGE WINS EoAT
RACE WITH OXFORD

London. Eng. March = Cam
J bridge university won ~" annual
J eight oarrd race with Oxford uni
) ,crsii, to-day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

Continued from page five.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
LET in THE LIGHT ON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ALLIANCES


the goods and Chattels, stock. furni-
ture and fixtures and cash moneys
hereafter acquired by me. in, from and
connected with the said Pacific" sa-
loon, together with all and singular
the appurtenanCes thGreunto belong
ing or In anywiSe appeTtaining. in
trust and for the only benefit and ad-
vantage Of the said Emil J. Waterman.
his executors. administrators and as
signs. said undivided Cne-third ti-3D
interest having been purchased with
the moneys Of the said Emil
H. Waterman. and in my name,
and the said goods and chat
tells. stock. furniture and fix
lures Of the said Pacific saloon and
all the income thereof from henceforth
to grow due or accrue is used only in
trust for the said Emil J. Waterman.
administrators, hereby covenant with
the said Emil J. Waterman. his execu.
tors. administrators and assigns, that
| and they shall and will at any time
hereafter at the-request and cost OF
the said Emil J. Waterman. his execu.
tors and assigns, assign and transfer
the said goods, Chattels and property,
stock. furniture and fixtures now exist.
ing or hereafter to accrue TO the said
Pacific" saloon, to him. the said Emil
j. Waterman or his executors. admins.
traitors and assigns. or his or their or.
der.
In witness whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and seal, this -- day OF
March, A. ID. 1912 -i-
&. G.. BARTLETT (SeaD.
City and County Of Honolulu, Terri.
tory Of Hawaii. SIS:
On this 18th day Of March. A. d.
1912. before me personally appeared
Charles G.. Bartlett. to me known to
be the person described in and who
executed the foregoing instrument, and
acknowledged that he executed the
same as his free act and deed.
deed. (SeaD
z. G. PETERS,
Notary Public 1st Judicial Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

gend. The Daughters of Hawaii have
prepared bronze tablet with suita.
BILE Inscription which is to be attach
ed to this famous birthstone of an
honored king.
Crossing to Maui I'VE find the lao
valley holds for us much Of scenic
grandeur. Great canyons. and tower
ing peas and Stumbling waterfalls and
sweeping vistas In fhe midst of ex'
Guiste draperies Of tropical foliage.
Here, too, is KapaniRai's bloody heid
where the resistless1 fegions of Kane
nameha the Great overcame the army
of the Maui chiefs, but not until the
c~nvon river had been ,choked and
damned with the bodies of the slain.
Although we have seen so much
that is beautiful. we realize that there
are vet many UNEMPLOYED mountain
gorges and sheer cliffs and surging
cascades. But this is not all. A new
Zest permeates the soul as we ere
told that the supreme scenic spectacle
of the tour yet awaits us, and we are
filled with wo der and anticipation
as we hasten toward the summit CT
HaIeakaln, "TI House of the Sun.
We have learned that Haleaka!a is
the name of the largest extinct crater
in the world: that its rim rests 10.O37
feet above the surfline of the sea;
that the crater includes an area OF
over II square miles-more than H.
600 acres; that tie great pit Is about
1000 feet deep and that some of the
cones rise more tnan 1000 feet above
the floor.
a Trip to the Summit
Staunch animals are provided for
the final eight-mile trail trip to the
summit end Which zigzags up the
western slope If the mountain.
Bravely we penn rate the chilly mists
of the cloud-belt which encircles the
great peak and effectually obstructS
the view. Thus we plod slowly up
ward until within about mile from
the summit when, suddenly, we break
through the mIsts and emerge into
the bright sunshine. and half an hour
later are standing by the stone cabin
close to the crater's' rim. We pause
a moment for rest and reflection.
An extraordinary VISTA stretches
away toward the western horizon.
The canyons, the lower reaches of
the mountain slopes. the plantations
the villages and the sea are sub
merged in the masses of billowing
clouds which roll beneath US, while
in this higher world to which we
have assembled all is bright sunshine
and so 1t should be-for have we
not arrived at the very portal of The
House OF the Sum-"
Favored. indeed. are we among
mortals to be thus permitted to stand
in the clean air of this altitude, the
island peaks jutting here and there
above the surface of the bright cloud
sea around US, the slanting rays of
the descending sun already scattering
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

been burning since first the earth
took form. The pit is a monster!
Whit terrible forces of destruction
and death are still contending here!
And-most horrible thought-what II
the lava ledge beneath our feet should
suddenly be shaken loose and plunge
with us into the fiery chasm? ""'
Scene Awe-lnspirine e.. ..
The scene fills us with awe and ap
prehension---and yet we sincerely
wish the surging contents of the era
ter would suddenly rise from The
present 60o-foot level to or near the
rim in order that we might be favor
ed. as thousands have been in the
past. with a full view of that lake oil
glowing, molten lava, enlivened with
scores of booming fountains of lurld
flames. We think we could endure
the terror If we might behold the aw'
full grandeur.
But though this wish may not be
gratifed, the scene from kilauea s
crater brink-even at the low tide Oh
actiyity-is one rever to be forgot
ten: thrillinely impressive. and so eX-
clusively unique that we shall not
find its duplicate elsewhere on the
earth. And today the tourist is con-
viewed in an autor.obile to within a
few yards Of the burning pit -
Then there are those vast lave
flows en- the western slope OF Mauna
Loa which speak an infinite power
and challenge the imagination to pic
,ture those mighty rivers of glowihs'
molten lava flowing sullenly and IT.
resistibly from q rent in the noun
tain's side.
The tourist cannot afford to omit
that inspiring and picturesque rlde
along the west coast of HAWAII over
an excellent macadam and aspnalt
road-its smoothness in marked con-
contrast with the sharp, rugged ana
repelling lava masses through Wnlch
It masses en- route to Kailua. Fhree
of the lava lows on the western slope
of Mauna Loa have occurred within
the last half century-the last In 1917
weird, Jagged and utterly barren
deposits covering areas several miles
in width and extending many miles
from the mountain to the sea.
Auto Trip to Kailua
Likewise this delightful auto-trlp
to Kaflua introduces the tourist to
several points of unusual historical
interest. On the western curve OF
Kealakekua bay Captain Cook was
slain in 1873, and there stands the
monument to his memory. Kameha-
meha the Great, who died at Kailua,
was born in the district just north OF
that village. and at Keauhou, a sun
ny cove about midway between Kea-
lakekua bay and Kailua, you will be
shown a stone upon which Kameha.
meha III was placed at the instance
of his birth. Volcanic heat within the
stone resuscitated the apparently life
less babe-at least so runs the lie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

'Of said Honolulu, his executors. ad
ministratOrs and assigns, the said uR-
divided One-haif interest in and 10 said
saloon and lease and present existing
goods and chattels. stock, furniture
and fixtures having been purchased
with the money OF said Emil J Water
man in my name. and as 10 the said
undivided one-half interest in and to
said premises and lease and chattels
now existing or Chattels to be hereaf
ter acquired and all the undivided one
half income therefrom. from thence
forth to grow or accrue is used by me
only in trust for the said Emil J. Wa
terman and I.~myself. my executors
and administrators, hereby covenant
with the said Emil J. Waterman. his
executors. administrators and assigns.
that ! and they shall and will at any
time hereafter at the request of the
said Emil j. Waterman. his executors
and assigns. assign and transfer the
said undivided one-half interest in and
to said saloon premises and lease ami
chattels and income to him or them
except in so far as the ownership Of
the same may be altered by contract
between myself and the said Emil J.
Waterman.
In witness whereof have hereun-
to set my hand and seal, this cath day
Of May, A. D. 1910
CHAS. G. BARTLETT (SeaD.
7. Charles G. Bartlett. of Honolulu,
City and County of Honolulu. Terri
tory of Hawaii. in consideration Of the
sum of one dollar CS100) to ME in
hand paid by Emil J. Waterman. of
Hongkong, China, the receipt whereof
is hereby acknowledged, do hereby
acknowledge and declare that ! am
possessed of an undivided one-third
0-3) interest in and to the goods and
chattels. stock, furniture and fixtures
and cash moneys now in and upon or
connected with the certain saloon
premises known as the Pacific" sa-
loon, situate on the northeast corner
of King and Nuuanu streets in said
Honolulu, as we'll as an undivided
one-third 1-3) interest in and to all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
Recent Visitor Writes Graphic Story of Trip Through Hawaiian Island

myriad of softest tints, and our
selves conscious of the f"ct that a
few more steps will unfold to our en-.
raptured vision the mysteries and the
marvels of the great Haleakala.
And now as we turn toward the rim
the bright afternoon sun is at our
back pouring flood of light into the
crater, Illuminating every surface
that will meet the eye, developing the
complete scope of the mighty crater
and emphasizing every detail OF form
and color. ..". r..
With keenest expectation we move
to the brink Of the yawning abyss.
Suddenly the curtain begins to fall
away-for the picture Opers from the
rim downwards. In an instant the
vast crater lies unfolded before the
"stonished vision. So quickly has the
marvellous panorama broadened and
deepened and flashed into view that
the mind is momentarily dazed with
the magnitude and the magnificence
of the cleaning spectacle.
We find that our "ntfcipation was
punv in comparison with the sublime
reality. The majesty of the scene ir-
resistib,y draws one nearer and near
er to the brink in order that the eve
may command every detail of the
soul-stirring panoroma. found nv
self unconsciouslv muttering such
weak words as wonderful" "glori'
GUS" magnificent" tremendous, :"
"superlative.
Who can picture the indescrfbable?
The walls of the crater In some parts
are bare and sheer from rim to floor,
other sections have been reduced to
steep grades by disintegration, while
at two points the wall appears to
have been tern away by some ire
mendous explosion, thus allowing
egress to the sea.
The vast floor of the crater-17
square miles in AREAS occupied
with a score or more of cones. some
exceeding 1000 feet in height, which
are doubtless the result Of the final
CONFUSION. Within each cone there
is a crater from which roared great
columns Of flame marking the death
throes of the expiring monster Of the
pit ~.
In the Crater
You will undertake to imagine the
great crater IS it was when filled
with a seething lake of molten lava
like Kilauea, and then you will en-
deavor to picture the final grand but
terrifying display when the cones
were formed. But very soon you will
abandon the fanciful and devote your
self to a full enjoyment Of the regal
reality.
The final eruption appears to have
emitted chiefly sand and cinders, and
so instead OF huge masses of black.
jagged and repelling lava, the great
floor of the crater is filled with sym
metrical cones of soft appearing ma
terial (sand and fine cinders), with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
their interest in the Pacific saloon.

their interest in the Pacific saloon.
II is declared this partnership with
Sullivan was never placed On record
as required by law. Their tax re-
turns being under oath, they commit
ted perjury. say legal experts. if they
did not return all Of their assets or in
come Sullivan says he was "stung"
in his deal for the Pacific saloon by
Bartlett and processes great indigna.
ton aginast him, yet he transferred
from the Pacific saloon TO a saloon
which the records show is the prop
erty of Bartlett the building being
owned by Bartlett There is no lease
or assignment Of lease on record to
Sullivan of the premises of the Fash.
ion saloon. So far as the record goes,
he is the tenant at will of the man
whom he says "stung" him. ..
Sullivan claims he received $1,000
from Lynch for selling the Pacific Sa-
loon to him. Lynch has produced to
the license commissioners a $4,000
check to Sullivan, which he says was
the only money he paid him and
which money was given to Lynch by
iIS anu
Co. to pay Sullivan. What Sullivan
did with it, no one knows.
In addition to Bartlett owning the
Fashion Saloon. there is on record to
the Honolulu Brewing and Mating
Co, unsatisfied, a mortgage of $500
given by Sullivan on his property in
the Fashion Saloon. Sullivan denied
before the license commissioners that
he Is paying two-thirds of his profits
in the Fashion Saloon to Bartlett. How
is he paying this "mortgage?" He
says he was too wise when he went
into the Fashion Saloon to let Bart
lett cheat him again; that he had q
lawyer, but he named as his lawyer
the personal friend and counsel and
attorney of Charles G. Bartlett and
head of the firm which is the repre-
sentative Of the Honolulu Brewing and
Mailing Co.
1t is understood that when he was
asked to produce his books of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
By JOHN p. CLUM.

Have YOU seen the Pail? 1t is the
grandest sight on the islands,"
1T is quite evident" / replied
that you have not yet peeked over
the rim of Haleakala." " ~. 81.
What and where is Haleakala," he
asked eagerly.
tween myself and friend as we were
enjoying the surf at Waikiki beach
the afternoon prior to my departure
from delightful Oahu.
This friend Is very intelligent
and we'll travelled gentleman, who is
quick to recognize scenic values. I
met him &C the Volcano House. and
now he was about to leave the islands
without even knowing the existence
OF the largest extinct crater in the
world
While il is true that there is a riot
of things beautiful and a wealth of
scenic grandeur to greet the tourist
everywhere in Hawaiian territory, yet
il will be admitted that those who
direct the affairs of the islands can
not afford to overlook or to neglect
the supreme scenic spectacle of the
group.
The traveller lis often asked to ex-
press an opinion as to the most i'm
pressive view offered in a tour of the
islands This involves careful esti-
mate of rival claimants for the honor
Approaching the harbor of Homo
lulu. we admire the stern, calm mai
esty of Diamond Head, famed through
out the travelled world, and now its
dignity and importance are much en-
HANGED by the fact that monstrcus
guns have transformed the old crater
into a veritable Gibraltar.
Country With New Setting.
With the first view of the city of
Honolulu and its environs the stran-
ger recognizes a country with a new
setting. The cocoanut and the royal
palm. the poinciana regia and the
monkey-pod, the banyan and hau, the
golden shower and the banana, the
hybiscus and the acalfa-these are
some of the features which delight
the eye and impress the mind and in
cline one to believe that it may be
true that the balmy winds which so
gently kiss the cheek are perennial
After visiting the aquarium one is
quite certain that the fishes there ex-
hibited have been moulded and paint
ed for the especial benefit of the tour
ist-the display is nothing less than
marvellous.
The parks are a dream, and surf
ing at Waikiki beach offers an exper-
fence and a thrill that is absolutely
unique.
And when you have enjoyed that
delightful drive across the island
with its perfect roads and scenic at
Misunderstanding Pearl Harbor and
the great military post and planta-
tons of cane and endless fields OF
pineapples, and have been welcomed
to a tempting luncheon on the broad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
EXPRESS COMPANY NOW
PLANNING TO GIVE HAWAII
WORLDWIDE ADVERTISING

Another medium of advertising
has been placed before the Promo.
ton Committee and accepted. Dur.
ing the latter part of September or
the early part of October, the Wells,
Fargo Messenger" the official organ
of that express company, will come
out in the form of a Hawaiian num-
Der, the illustrations and letter press
material for which will be provided
by the Promotion Committee.
The Wells, Fargo Messenger" is
published each month, and is distrib-
uted among the employees of the COM
pauy in all parts of the world. The
special Hawaiian edition will be about
$1,000 copies in number. several thou
sand of which will be forwarded the
Promotion Committee for local dis
tribution. A lengthy story has been
written for the edition by George F.
Henshall, and will be illustrated with
a choice collection of reproductions
of photographs. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Hoof lanais OF matchless Haleiwa-
where the grounds suggest an Elder
md the springtime is eternal and the
resent beach invites you and the
warm surf ever beckons-one feels
here is nothing more to be desired
hat the ideal has been attained. ..
And yet, if after all of these delight
III experiences and others like unto
hemcne is suddenly deposited al
he brink OF the Pail and favored with
n unobstyucted view of the PIANO
anna there ecommanded-the land
cave Is SO vast. SO varied, so com
prehensive and go glorious that the
oeholder is almost overwhelmed with
It's beauty and its impressiveness
None will ever forget the scene from
he crest of the famed Pail. It's i'm
ross and upliit ere fixed indelihly
pon the soul. It Is recognized BY
IL az one If the suh'imely grand and
Inspiring yistas of the world.
7ucued Hawaii.
Now comes Hawaii. the youngest
lister of the group, with her OFFERING
snecial features. On her rugged
hnYlders ere many deep CANYONS
With srrging mountain torrents
nd Akaks Falls is the HIGHEST or
he islands. Also Mama Kea and
Mauna Ioa are the loftiest noun
aims, not only of this group but l.
he entire Pacific ocean end on thei-
SUBMITS snow often fingers until
June. ..f :.
You will be delighted with the
Slooro Of the lehus-and then those
wonderful fern trees and fern forests
md fern canyons-so dainty. so deli.
cate. 50 lofty, so maiestic-the grace.
sulpess Of the bending forms and the
harmony of the blending colors--
they present beauty that is exqui-
site-and although the rare picture
extends for miles along the volcano
road its charm is not diminished nor
Is fascination lessened. - .
Finally we arrive at the crater
Kilauea's lowering brow-and realize
we are standing on the rim of the
largest active volcano in the world.
Anticipations and misgivings alike
are aroused. We see the hot breath
of Madame Pele issuing rom many
while the crater pours
forth a volume of smoke and gases.
With cautious tread we PISS over
the lava crust-meantime shifting the
sulphurous fumes-until at last we
reach the very brink of the sheer
crater wall and there we pause APP
palled at the length and breadth and
depth of the awful. yawning, seeth-
ina pit Here, indeed, is Halemau.
mau-"the house of everlasting fire"
Timorously we peer over the edge
and with a suppressed terror gaze
into the smouldering abyss. We can
hear the rumbling and the splashing,
and at intervals the smoke and fumes
are lifted so that we catch glimpses
Of the eternal fires-fires that have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

lures, and that is the most interest.
ing of all to the student of human
nature-the marvellous heterogeneity
of the people. The author proceeds
in hit-or-miss fashion, telling first
the history Of the people and then
deyoting several chapters to descrip-
ton of their habitat 1t is like bring
ing in a dinner and then placing the
dishes, the knives. the forks and
spoons upon the table Next the au-
thor nimbly skips to the Oriental in.
luences and returns with an anach.
ronistic swoop to the volcanoes the
cause of the islands existence! From
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
1.-THE COMING HAWAII b.

Islands, critics pronounce Mr.. Good
rich's work one of the best in years
1t was written after exhaustive per-
sonal Investigations into local condi-
tions. Aside from being interesting
and instructive reading, it is going
to serve these islands to a great ex-
tent from an advertising standpoint.
People who reac the book and look
at the numerous Illustrations without
doubt are going to be influenced to
visit Hawaii and see things pictured
and spoken about. Much prominence
is given the volcano of Kilauea, one
of the present-day wonders of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

every SUFFICE smoothed and rounded
and many of the crests and slopes re-
flecting variety of rich colorings in
reds and browns and greys and
blacks, tremendously blended. and
which impart wonderful brilliancy and
life and beauty to the scene
Here. indeed, is the regal throne Of
the goddess Pele at the zenith of her
reign of might and terror, and al
though she has removed her abode to
the 'ffafefHaumajfA or Mama Loa she
has left her royal apartments at Ha-
leakala completely furnished and
ready for instant occupation should
she determine at any time to resume
her fiery sway ON Maui.
The scene at Kilauea's brink is
more or less terrifying, but there is
no sensation of fear of the mighty
forces that were once supreme at
scious only of grandeur and tranquil
ity and peace-a magic in the silence
and the desolation and the solitude
an unutterabIe majesty in the calm
repose.
One is obsessed with = mingled
feeling of humility and of gratitude
Humble in the presence of such evil
dences of infinite power. and CRATE
full for the rare privilege Of viewing
the marvellous spectacle in all the
majesty OF it's grandeur. ..-
It does not seem possible that the
picture could. be extended, and yet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

The Coming Hawaii" from the
pen of Joseph King Goodrich, form
erly a professor in the Imperial Col
lege at Kioto, Japan, and a man who.
perhaps, knows these islands to
greater extent that the average mali
hini, soon is to be issued from the
presses of A. c. McClurg and Com
pany, and shortly following will be
placed on sale in Honolulu, loca.
book stores having already sent in
advance orders for copies of the
book. ..:#.... ....
OF all the books which have been
written concerning the Hawaiian