davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Makes
ShWING
A JOY

Shaving doesn't make your razor
dull half as fast as rust does. Rust,
caused by moisture from lather,
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the edge. This makes the blade pull
and scrape.
You can't wipe the blade so dry
that rust won't form between the
microscopic teeth. The sharper the
edge and thinner the steel, the great
er the rust. That's scientific fact.
To keep sharp blade always keen and
clean Ordinary or safety razor) simply do
this: Rub few drops of 3-in-One we'll
into your razor strop. Draw the razor
blade between your thumb and first finger,
moistened with 3-in-One. Then strop as
usual. You'll be surprised at the improve
ment. Always wipe blade dry and apply
a little Sin One after shaving.
Don't take our word for this. Simply
test it Do it at our expense.
FREE SAMPLE and special scientific cir
cular-both free! Sold at all stores-8 OF.
bottle, so cts; 3 o., Is cts; trial size, l0c.
Also handy oil can, 81 ozs., Csc.
THREE-IN-ONE OIL COMPANY,
AZ AKR. Broadway, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

froze his ropes stiff, and inCased the mast in
ice so that he could not climb higher.
1t had been midnight when the Macuma
sank in the shallow water and the boatload
of men were lost. Mogridge, sensing how
the numbness had been steadily stealing up
his legs, knew that his chance for life-and
the chance of any of the others-waS worse
than desperate Probably life saving sta
ton was somewhere along the shore; but
no boat could put out from the beach against
such surf, no cannonshot could carry line
over the distance from the shore From the
early hours of the Macuma'S distress Mog-
ridge had seen the lights of two ships stand
ing off in deep water, and the wind brought
in TO him the blasts of their sirens; but
throughout the night of shrieking gale and
roaring water, while the wind froze the spray
that dashed over him, those ships did
nothing.
Now Mogridge was numb to the waist
He could no longer feel the terrible chill and
stiffness of his clothes frozen on him Half
sheathed in ice, he had moved his arms as
long as he could. He moved them yet, but
without feeling in them. How it Jared with
his wife and the men on the aftermaSt he
could only guess. After their voices gave
out from long, ueSpdIlllS shouting at the
ships that did nothing, he heard no sound
above the wind and pounding waves. But
he had bound blankets about his wife, and
she was high up on the af.ermast. At least
one of the men with her moved. He saw
the lantern lifting and lowering again and
lifting in renewed appeal to the ships out in
the lake.
Mogridge duly turned his head and saw
the lights OF the third ship. 1t stopped and
stood off beside the Others, and Mogridge
cursed it as he had cursed for towards the
Captains Of the two ships that had stood by
doing nothing through the night But now
this third ship was moving again and steer
ing about and coming in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

THERE was no moment at which Captain
Mogridge, as he watched the ship COM
ing in, realized that it was the Kinross:
rather it was as though he had known that
the Kinross must come before he had seen
the ship at all or had known, at least, that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
grand bali, FEATURING MILITARY,
NILLCLOSE MID.PACIFIC CARNIVAL

Brown is also reasonably certain of
securing float entries from the Buck
eye Club, representing the state of
Ohio; from the n. S. G. W.. repre-
senting California and from the fed
eral government officials, represent
ing the national government. Frank
volunteered as additional members
for the committee on floats.
Enthusiastic committee meetings
were held yesterday afternoon and
evening. The committee on the bal
masque, of which George Angus is
chairman, met at o'clock in the
rooms of the Merchants Association
with DirectoTgeneral Dougherty and
launched plans for the ball to be held
in the armory the evening of February
20. An admission of 81 will probably
be charged for this event, none but
maskers to he allowed on the floor
until a certain hour. Elaborate plans
are being made with regard to deco
ratiOns and music. J. A. NJ. Johnson S
committee on the fireworks display at
Moiliili park on the evening Of Feb
IudI! ~ met AT tne ElhS Aluo at .
o'clock. A list of the several pyro-
technic features now being prepared
by a Los Angeles firm was read and
approved.
The committee on the fireworks dis
play in the harbOr. of which Jack
Young is chairman, met at 1870 o'clock
in the evening to outline the plans
for that spectacle. Preceding the dis
play. there will be an illuminated pa
rade which will cover the streets in
the business section and then go to
the wharf A K Ozawa, chairman of
the general japanese committee, in
formed the fireworks committee that
the Japanese are planning to take a
large part in the parade. The COM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
AGED Vessel
COMPLETES
final TRIP

VICTORIA, b. G.. Dec. 20. The
Alaska Coast Company's steamer
Jeanie, which struck the rocks at.
Point Clark, Calvert island. BK c. at
12;40 o'clock Friday morning during
fog, while southbound from Alaska.
will be total loss, according to word
received today by the Marine and
Fisheries department from Captain
Barnes of the Dominion government
steamer Esteyan, which went TO her
rescue. a.
( Captain Barnes telegraphed that
he had saved the registered mails
on the Jeanie and would Blage no at,
tempt to save the ordinary mails.
The crew Of the Jeanie was taken OK
this morning and set ashore at Safe
ty bay -
Captain Barnes reports that the
Jeatife is fyfng in a had positi0H down
by the head with a 10 per cent list on
a rocky bottom. The propeller is gone.
The hold is filed with water, and
Captain Barnes fears the sea viii lift
her deck lead off -
TIE ship and cargo were valued at
s4B,p0g and insured The Jeauie was
under charter to the w Il. Swan NaYi.
CATION Company of Seattle.
The Jeanfe. q wooden ship OF Hi72
gross tons. was fornfely a sailing tes-
sci. and still has part Of her slipper
bow. She was built at Bath, Ne, IN
1883. The Jealie rstnmed the sraapa-
boat Blk Just outside of Seattle bar.
Dor on the night of November 1S. 1906
and the latter vessel sank in 100 satfl-
ofns of water. carrying down 54 Of
her passengers who were IN the cabin.
Their bodies were never recovered
The Jeanie was built as an Arctic
exploring boat and made several vog-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
Barracks at Pearl Harbor
Built to Accommodate 500
Men viii Prove Roony with
but 105 to Act on Garrison
Duty
ADMIRAL MOORE PROVES
NON -c0MMITTAL ON NEWS
Cemmandant Believes That
Additional Troops Must BE
Sent Here to Fiji Gap

sEive room suites with bath, In.
magnificent new concrete building.
Al outside rooms; ideal location; abb
seiutely no CHARGE
This advertisement will about de-
scribe the marine barracks at Pearl
Harbor, If the present intention of
the navy department Is put into ef-
feet. and los marines sent to garrison
the new naval station instead OF the
500 that the fine new building can
accommodate. Certainly the sea-sol-
diers viii have plenty OF elbow room.
and on the proportion Of ! to 5 can
1--we in greater style than their Off.
GERS. But what about efficiency?
Word that the force OF marines on
Oahu was to be reduced from 1870 to
105, which came from the Star-Bulle-
tins Washington correspondent a day
or so ago, has caused lot OF specu.
iation in local service circles. The
removal Of So marines at the present.
time from Camp Very would be unf0r-
stunate, but the big issue Is not in Ho.
polulu at present, but at Pearl Har-
bor In the near future.
The Pearl Harbor station, with its
large acreage. its many buildings, and.
its valuable property. needs more than
a single company to guard 1t, even In
the piping times Of peace. It has been
expected all along that the marine bat
TALON here would be greatly increased
as soon as the transfer was made
from Camp Very to Pearl Harbor. and
now the news that men are to be with.
drawn. comes like a dash Of cold wa
ter. = 5 & 80 z Z. J.
Admiral Moore, commandment 0f the
Pearl Harbor Naval Station, proved
non-committal when interviewed this
morning, saying that he had no Off
cial information Of the change, and
therefore no statement to give out.
The papers say, said the admiral.
that it is the intention of the navy
department to concentrate the marines
in advance base regiments, and that
the point Of concentration for the Pa
.cific is to be Mare Island. II the,
marines are removed from Pearl Har-
Dor, it means that some other troops
will have to be furnished to properly
guard It 1t is presumed that the de-
partment is well posted in taking this
action-if the news is authentic and
that proper provisions for Pearl Har-
Dor viii be made. !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
W. M. GIFFARD FIRST
, MAN NAMED T0 OFFICE
, bY GOVERNOR PINKHAM,

c Governor Pinkham made his
= flrst appointment today. He re-
g appointed W. NJ. Giffard, presi-
q. dent OF the board of agriculture
:: and forestry. Incidentally it was
81 learned TINS afternoon tnat Mr..
e, GIffard's term in tnat office does
- not expire until January 20, tae
81 governor apparent haste in max
g ing the reappointment being due
g presumably TO an error in the
e records OF the office, made dur
g ing the career of Norman B.
e, Courtenay, Governor Frear's for+
g mer private secretary. Accord
i. ing to the Office record Gtffard's
q term expired last June, though
g the two-year appointment made
@ in 1912 by Governor Frear does
g not end until a week from next
9 Tuesday.
g "Mr. Giffard is a deep student
3 Of agricultural and forestry sub
q jects, a capable and highly eff
9 cient man. That is my reason
9 for reappointing him." said the
g governor today. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
BRECKOlS Will
CONCLUDE WORK
and GET SALARY
Attorney general Holds That
the Workers Are Entitled to
Pay for Sundays and HOIi-
days on Which They Worked
-GrafterS To Be Prosecuted

Following conference with Gov
ernor Pinkham this morning Attorney,
general Thayer announced that Spe'
cial Prosecutor Robert w. Breckons
viii leave tomorrow on the Mauna Kea
for Hflo. to resume his duties in the
civil and criminal cases growing out
of the Hawaii county graft inyestiga,
tion. He also announced that the mat.
ter of Breckons' compensation will be
settled at this end of the line, pre-.
sumably that the money will be forth.
coming from the governors contingent
fund. 49,. ...-.
In an exchange. of wireless messages
with County Attorney Beers, of. Hilo,
the attorney-genera learned definitely
today that the Hawaii county super.
Visors have made no provision for
bearing the expense of the special
prosecutor, the $4,000 fund set aside
by them yesterday being solely for the
completion of the audit by H. Gooding
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09

AS an initial step toward securing
closer Relationship among the vari.
Gus commercial organizations Of Ho.
noluiu, the members of the japanese
Merchants Association and several
other prominent local Nipponese bust.
ness and professional men will be the
guests tomorrow evening Of the Homo
lulu Chamber Of Commerce at a din
ner to be given at the Young hotel
George r. Carter president Of the
chamber, and H. p. Wood, its secre-
tary, who have been WORKING on the
plans in cooperation with the members
of special committee, announced this
morning that the arrangements are
complete. (. =
Upon a suggestion from President
Carter, made at recent meeting OF
the chamber, that organization voted
in favor ola dinner to the Japanese
as an appreciation of the many fay.
ors shown by the latter during the
past year. The Merchants Assoeia-
tion was asked to join with the cham
ber but, after considering the mat
ter, withdraw The committee in
charge of the arrangements, it was
reported today, has experienced con-
siderable difficulty in seating the large
number of guests but, after a week
of planning, has completed the
scheme. Up until this morning, 103
responses had been received, and it Is
hoped by the committee that all the
applications for seats have been re.
ceiVed. The guests will be seated at
one long table and, besides the Japa-
nese, many members of the chamber
will be present. 3. ..-.-.
President George r. Carter will 0c-
cupy the seat at the head of the table
and viii act as toastmaster. John II.
HackfeId viii respond to the toast OF
Japanese merchants, Among the brief
addresses which will be made, IL. +.
Bishop viii speak on Japanese ImTnt
grafton to Hawaii" and A.. l.. G. At
kinson on The Japanese Fishing In
dustry ID. YonekursA president of
the Japanese Merchants Association,
will respond to the toast to the guests.
Acting consul H. Arita viii speak on.
Japanese diplomacy, A. X. 0zawa will
speak for the Japanese born in Ha-
waii, and s. Sheba, editor of the Ha-
&aii Shinpe, viii respond for the Jap
anese press.
Arrangements have been made for
103 guests, and of these % viii be
members of the Japanese association
and 10 other japanese who are not az.
fiIiated with the organization, Among
those Iaranoaa 3rho will he f1ra<onf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
Men and Women of Dominion
Win Add to 1914 Floral Par
ade and Picturesque Auto
|. Also Is To Be Entered by the
Tourists from the North
JAMES SMART. FIRE CHIEF,
= HEADS VISITING COLONY
Committee in Charge Enthusi-
astic Over Plans Of Canadi-
ans for Participation

/ Two beautifully decorated floats.
one representing Canadian men and
the other women of the Dominion, and
decorated automobile symbolic of
the wheat fields of Canada are to form
an unique and interesting section of
the 1914 Floral Parade il the plans of
large party of tourists from Calgary,
Alberta, now visiting in Honolulu. ma
terialize.
With the arrival of the last few
steamers from the mainland, quite a
colony Of Alberta residents has been
established at the Seaside Hotel, the
members of which intend remaining
in the islands until after the February
celebration. Heading the colony is
James Smart, ciief or the fire depart
ment of Calgary, who came to Homo
lulu to recuperate from Injuries re-
ceived in the Canadian city year
ago when. while riding at a rapid rate
through the city on a fire truck In re-
sponse to duty call, the machine
struck q street car and literally tore
its way through the latter convey
ance. Mr.. Smart was severely injured
and, after many months In the hos
pital, chose the Hawaiian Islands to
and him in regaining his health. The
other members of the Calgary colony
are t. A. Hatfield and family, Frank
Haiery and family. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Stokes, II. Strong, Al. Walker and
family, John Kenny and family, Mr..
and Mrs, Marshall, Mr.. Weir, Mr. vii.
hanson and Mr.. McTaEish and wife.
The steamer which arrives IN Homo
lulu Jan. 2S will bling Mr.. McDougpl
and family, Mr. EDster and family and
M. s. McCarthy safid family Mr.. Hal
loran of Vancouver was recently made
a member of the colony.
Following the establishmet of the
colony, the members formulated plans
to participate in the floral parade and
decided to enter two large floats, one
OF which would represent the men Of
the Dominion and the other the wo-
men. The members of the colony will
appear on the floats in costume and
something of unusual iattractiyeness Is
assured In addition to the floats,
there will be an automobile which is
to be decorated with great sheaves OF
the famous Canadian wheat, which
will be a symbol Of Canada's leading
industry. The floats and automobile
will be unique from the fact that the
members of the colony intend send.
ing to Canada for the wheat and also
for flags and other things need
ed to carry out the decoration scheme.
Application viii be made to the col
lector of customs in order that the
decorations may be landed here and
then returned to the Dominion.
The members of the colony, as well
as those in charge of the float Sec
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
KING KALAkAUAS PALACE ...
AT kAILUA CHANGES HANDS

A new owner viii stand possessed
of the old palace of King kalakaus
at kaflua, Hawaii That beautiful
piece of property in Kona, with its
sweeping view over the sea and lofty
peaks OF Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa,
the retreat of the last king of Hawaii
from the cares of his court, is TO be
sold to Mrs. s. c. Allen. The deeds
conveying the premises to her may
be executed and put on record this
afternoon.
Some time ago it became known
that the kapiolanf estate was willing
to surrender it's ownership of the his
torical place If a suitable sum was
offered lot It. Mrs. Allen is to pay
.SlU,6OO for the acre and quarter on
which the structure is situated and
IS acres of pasture land nearby and
four or five acres scattered about
kailua. The bargain includes the
palace itself.
The deal has been made through
the WaterhOuse trust Company. 1t
was learned this morning that nego-
tiations lave been underway Tor
more than tHo weeks. 1t was also
given out that final agreement has
been reached and that the money
will change hands possibly this after.
noon. John Colburn of the Kaptolani
estate said this morning that the pa
pers were likely to be signed today.
Much of the royal history and me-
moirs of Hawaiian rulers center
about the little KOna town of kallua.
Since Hawaii was frst united, kings
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09

and queens have gone there, charmed
with its view and climate, to remain
a season or less. Early IN the reign
of King Kalakaua he showed his
strong liking for Kailua, and accord.
ing to those who knew him, he was
happier in his palace there than any.
where else. ..S.- ... .
Mrs. Allen is now on Kauai and
it cannot. be learned to what purpose
she will put the old palace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09

A. l.: C., Atkinson was this morning
appointed by James d. Dougherty
director-general of the 1914 Mid
Pacific Carnival, as chairman of a
committee to have charge Of a grand
military ball for the officers of the
army and navy and their ladies to-
gether with the civilians in Honolulu
which will serve as an appropriate
close to the February festivities.
Serving on the committee with Mr..
Atkinson will be the director-generaIs
of the carniyals which have been
held since the origination of the
scheme; namely, Gerrit p. Wilder,
1906: Walter F. Dillingham;, 1907; A.
Gartley, 1908; T. H. Petrie, 1909;
Harold G.. Dillingham;, 1910; Arthur
+. Wall, 191I-12, and Charles Chill
lingworth, 1913. The ball will be
held in the new national guard arm
ory on the evening OF February %.
The military tournament will be held
at KapioIani park on the afternoon
of the 23rd and the ball in the even
ing will close the carnival The COM
mittee plans to begin work at once
and some elaborate plans, covering
decorations, music and management,
will soon be forthcoming, it is said.
Raymond c. Brown, one of the live
wires of the floats committee, has
the promise of an elaborate float to
be entered by the local lodge of the
Sna nj n. a m nFiaan INaP Vaforono Hr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
SOUTH AFRICA IN THROES
OF RAILROAD STRIKE; CALL
TO ARMS FOR ABLE CITIZENS
Cane Colony and Orange Free State Scene of Growing IN
reSt-Riot and Destruction of Property Feared - Bfn-
hers Take Up Guns to Defend important Ponts-Dyns
+ hitting Tried
fAssoclated Press cablel

climax the tndus
trial troubles that South Africa for months
railroad
of
citizen
having extended the
tracks
destruction Of approaching train
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09

tion of the parade, are enthusiastic
over the proposed event and 1t Is be-
lieved that this departure on the part
Of the Calgary folk will serve as an.
inducement to visiting residents of
other cities to undertake "a like pro-
position
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
Treaaury Officials Decide on Change II
Revenue Office But New Man Not
Selected Believed He Will
he Mainlander

hector internal revenue Hawaii His successor asnot
yet been selected but the chan to made the
future No steps have been disturb collector
Customs SackaBe e. S.-ALBERT..
in
a an. = < IS
Recent treasury
tary McAdoo and his associates entirely
Collector Cot informed
the plan supesede him He that he
be done with collectorship -.
in
cablegram, saying he did
Collector
continue
tenure
shortly
Governor
which merely saying
the
collectors call largely character.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09

The contract to supply power for
the Wilder avenue pumping station
was awarded by Superintendent J. W..
Caldwell this morning to the Hawai-
ian Electric Company, the only bid
Ger. The figures submitted were
based on kilowatt currents used and
are virtually the same as the prices
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR
BANQUET TO JAPANESE RESIDENTS

tion, are Acting-consu1 Tt Arita. r..
Akai, A. K. Ozawa, II. Nakami. s. She
ba, Y. Soga, T. Onodera, Fred 1Iakin0,
4 Nakssa, II. Komeya and Dr. 7. Kat
sunun1a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
Senator Spooners Nephew
Kills Woman; Shoots Self

MADISON Wis Jan sJohn pooner nephew q Former vn..e
Emily teacher here today The young then
fatally
the having
motive act .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
Gen. Buckner, Noted Soldier
And Statesman, Died at Home
fAssociated Press CableI

MuNFoRDvLLE, oGen Simon Bolivar Huckner famous
Of
resigned the conederats
In
the United on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
Sailors Of Wyoming Drowned
iAa.oclated Preaa cableI

NEWPORT NEWS Va, Jan sFour
when small gasoline cutter carrying 70
swamped In heavy
/ -. fAdditonal Cable on page twelxel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
Fireworks Committee Plans a
Large Parade in Advance of
PYotechnic Display
CARNIVAL MEETINGS TODAY.

Prizes and Awards Committee, 4 p.
m, at the Merchants Association
rooms, Young hotel building.
eadges and PeHnants Committee,
5 p. n. at the Eiks' Club, King street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
S A F E S
ALL SIZES.

n. e. HENDRIck, LTD.
Phone 264s Merchant & Alakea SITS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09

tAddllIonal cable On page IVeIyel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
FIND JOBS FOR
UNEMPLOYED GIRLS
Vacation Committee Places rs
and Will Help Those
out of Work.

Girls who still hold their positions
are to support those who have lost
theirs through the war, and those out
~ work are TO make nightshirts and
Red Cross bandages until other en-
ployment is found for them, according
to the plan of the vacation committee
Of tn woman's department Of the Ma
,ional Civic Federation. Miss Gertrude
smith. chairman of the federation, has
already put it into execution.
Five hundred girls have applied for
employment at the free agency of the
committee at its feadquarters, 80 West
39th st. OF these seventy-five nave
been placed, and the others will short
ly be at work on shirts and bandages,
raw material for which has been prom
ised by several manufacturers. The
Sicher Company, makers of underwear,
have agreed to do the cutting and the
Singer Sewing Machine Company to
lend fifteen of its machines.
Miss Smith is also engaged in ra's-