davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

+ Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way portsy March Lice Let, Col
EJno. Baker, A. Akana, J. T. s., R. T.
Forrest, L. HiWymond. Louis Wy
mond, Mrs. Wymond, Miss Wymond.
q. r. Wells. G.. III. Allen, C. A. s., A.
IS. Baker, Wertz, Mrs. H. x. Eli and
infant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCES NO. 81.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND oRDI.
NANCE NO, u OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF HONOLULU. TER
RITORY OF HAWAII. BEING AN
ORDINANCE ENTITLED IAN OR.
DINANCE REGULATING THE
CARRYING OF PASSENGERS FOR
HIRE IN LICENSED VEHICLES,
PROVIDING THE RATES OF
FARE FOR THE CARRYING OF
PASSENGERS IN SUCH We
HICLES. AND PROVIDING FOR
PUNISHMENT FOR VIOLATIONS
OF THE PROVISIONS OF THE
ORDINANCE" AS AMENDED BIZ
ORDINANCE NO. 36 OF THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF HOMO
LULU.
Be II Ordained by the People Of
the City and County of Honolulu:
Section !. Section OF Ordinance
No. IL Of the City and County of Ho-
nolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, as amend
ed by Ordinance No. SO of the said
City and County, is hereby amended
sc as to read as follows:
Section g. The following stands
are hereby designated and set apart
fer hacks and carriages licensed for
the carrying Of passengers:
ID West side OF Smith street. be.
tween King and Hotel streets: pro-
yided, however. that at such location
not more than two vehicles may stand
on the makai side Of King street, be-
tween Nuuanu and Smith streets; )
f2) Makai side of Beretania street.
from West corner of Nuuanu street:
90 Makai side of Kului street,
from East corner OF Nuuanu street;
ca Mauka side Of Queen street,
between Maunakea and Kekaulike
streets;
CO.. East side OF Maunakea street,
between King and Queen streets, pro-
yided, however, that at such location
not more than two vehicles may
stand on the makai side of King
street, between Smith and Maunakea
streets;
(6)f West side of Bishop street,
makai of King street; provided, how
ever, that at such location not more
than two vehicles may stand on the
makai side OF King street, between
bishop and Fort streets;
ca East side Of Liliha street, be,
tween King and Kukui streets;
(S) Mauka side of Merchant street
from East corner of Fort street;
(9l Mauka side of Beretania street,
East from River street;
(10) East side of Bethel street
mauka from East corner of King
street;
(11) East side of Smith street, be
tween Hotel and Pauahi streets;
t12) West side of Maunakea
street, between Pauahi and Hotel
streets;
t13) Makai side of Pauahi street,
between Maunakea and Smith streets;
(14) Mauka side of Beretania
street, West from College Walk:
(15) Opposite Billiard Parlor, near
Stockade, at Iwilei;
l16) West side of Smith street
between Pauahi and Beretania
streets;
(l7) Mauka side Of Kukui street,
from East corner Of Liliha street;
kloJ west sue u TElSOu IOdu,
makai Of King street;
(19) East side OF Union street
from East corner Of Hotel street;
coo East side of River street
from East corner Of Pauahi street;
(22) Makai side Of Beretania
street, near the junction of King and
Beretania streets:
(23) Mauka side Of .Pauahi street
West from Fort street;
(24) Mauka side of Vineyard
street, from East corner of River
street"
Section 2. This Ordinance shall
take effect from and after the date
OF its approval.
Introduced by
JOHN MARKHAM,
Supervisor
Date of Introduction, March 3rd
1914.
Approved this 18th day Of March,
JOSEPH ]. FERN.
Mayor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
DEPARTED

nolulu this summer, and play series
with the local teams. Stanford is will
ing to come for bare expenses, and
on this basis it might be profitable
investment for the Oahu league. If
the other colleges meet these teams,
it will be a hard job to decide which
team to bring over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, sailed from Honolulu for San
Francisco March 6. ~. IT,.
Sherman. from Honolulu, for Manila,
arrived March 8. :=: 49,. ....
Thomas, from Honolulu for Manila
via Guam, Mar. Il.
Dix, sailed from Honolulu for Manila
March z. r.
Warren, stationed at the Philippines
Sheridan at San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
SPEAKER AND OTHER
STARS TURN DOWN ALL
OFFERS OF THE FEDS
. IBy Latest MALL

NEW YORK - President Joseph H.
Lannin of the, Boston American league
club has announced that he has sign
ed iris Speaker to a two years con-
tract at the largest salary ever paid
a professional baseball player" in adj
dftion to bonus for signing. 1t was
reported the amount Awas $4,000 a
year.
The worldgirdling American base
ball players came home March s in a
spowstorm. While harbor craft toot-
ed and ENJOYS from the Federal league
figuratiyely waved enticing contracts,
the Giant-White Sox combination
drew into quarantine shortly after s
O'Clock. The Federal league represent
tatives were unable to obtain passes
to board the Lusitania to greet the
travellers down the bay. Organized
baseball was more fortunate in hav-
ing obtained revenue cutter passes in
advance, and a delegation was able to
board the ship before she came to her
pier
The Giant-White Sox baseball tour
ing party gathered in Cincinnati on
Saturday, Oct 18th, where the first
game of the long schedule was played
against the Cincinnati club. From
! there the players travelled in a special
train by easy stages to the Pacific
Coast, playing frequent games en-
route. Doubts regarding the financial
success of the trip were early remov-
I'D bany laglnexpectedly large attend
lss 124.6S8aC :,
lad submitted arrived at Yokohama on
en-. annual MI, four days late after a
ISIS this afteIj.. ~. ~.
ut op & Co.. foreign part of the tour
ed Mahage,, Tendance was recorded
mt port indit stralia and England. The
Tor reasonable receipts we're collected
as though th played in London on
he $500 tons b, when 10000 spectators,
TT report fot1g George, witnessed the
lu. Gentle. Giants by the White Sox.
of with the officially closed the tour,
pany fopailing from Liverpool on
'h- 3Ist, 1871 eth.
i'll crop 4 seventy games were play
be orop wa.he trip and the list would
he compIef longer but for rain. Finan-
ay Welded as were in excess of expec-
$685. 81 nd the profits are estimated
ri. Esents To. A generous dividend is
en- this pInot only for the promoters
st jproduchose players who entered on
he lions ton sharing basis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16

Summary Sacrifice hits, Swim
ton 2, Byrne, Chillingworth, w. De-
sha, d. Desha; sacrifice fly, Franco,
two-base hits, willis, Gramith, Hix-
|enbaugh, Byrne, Kuahi; double plays,
Franco to Chillingworth; left on
bases, Oahu 8. All-Serviee 4; bases on
balls, off lawson 3, off Joy 8; struck
out. by Lawson 3, by Joy 5; wild
pitches, Lawson 2, Joy; passed balls,
All Toon. Empires, Stayton and
Bruins. Time of game, In. SIM.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASE OF PUBLIC LAND

At IL o'clock noon, Tuesday, April /
z, 1914, at the front door to the Cap
itol Building, Honolulu, there will be
sold at public auction under Part v.
Land Act of 1895, Sections 27S-2S5
inclusive Revised Laws of Hawaii,
the following described land:
The land of Wahikuli, Lahaina,
Maui, comprising an area of 1,47970 /
acres of cane land; 221 acres of pas
ture land; and 271,30 acres Of waste
land.
Upset rental, $7,454.0O per annum;
payable semi-annually in advance.
Term of lease, five t5) years from
April z, 1914.
Reservations regarding land requir-
ed for homestead, reclamation or pub !,
lie purposes, will be embodied in this
lease.
Purchaser to pay cost of adyertis-
ing.
For map and further ra-A-4sS.S-rssl
apply at the office of = - Honolulu, Ju
or of Public Land.rss Fay Milburn hi
tIanolnlp sdged, he was crestfalle
was some months ago. Mi
= .irn was rather downcast, too, b
| she remained in the capital and hope
ne against hope that the war departmel
get would find some post nearer home fl
her fianee. But apparently, there W;
at 70 change in sight, so she obeyed Il
he impulse prompted by Cupid, and star
Ia ed on 5465-mile journey to Honolul
pm Miss Milburn is the daughter
at Frank p. Milburn. architect.
I'M As one of her girl chums in Was
iy, ington explained it, Cupid, in Miss Nj
en- burns case, positively refused to |
ne outdone by Mars, who rudely had I'll
nd bridegroom-elect transferred far ava
ee from home .@
nd Miss Milburn is a Washington cir
ey and was graduated from Glen EIDE
Seminary. Poughkeepsie, \. Y, la.
ed April. She became engaged to tn
nd youthful officer soon afterward. Du
, ing the summer, she accompanied he
parents to Europe. She participate
in several entertainments of tn
younger set in Washington during tn
holidays. g.. 10
Mr. Milburn, father of the brid,
elect, said the young couple woul
make their home in Honolulu for tn
IS. present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
ARRIVED

- Monday, March Is.
San Francisco-Sonoma, o. s. S.,
J. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
iE TEAMS WANT TO COME

G. ord, University of California,
University of Washington base
teams are all anxiohs to visit Ho-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
ARMY HAS BEST .
BASEBALL TEAM
I'M THE ISLANDS

CONTINUED from page Dine)
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-03
Two Birthdays Celebrated

On Friday evening, March 27th. Miss Josephine Smith and her brother, Alof, celebrated the an- niversary of their respective birthdays by inviting a number of their young friends to make merry with them from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. JoseDhlne's birthday occurred on the 23rd and Alof's on the Both of March, and they evolved the happy plan of a double celebration on the day just half way between.
 Many enjoyable games were played among them being 'The Indoor Track Meet, which IS quite a new and an exceedingly inter- esting game. Refresh ments of punch, cake and candy were served during the evening.
 Josephine and Alof received many pretty remembrances from their friends, conspicious among them was a tiny doll for AIof.
 At ten o'clock the little folk in body, proceeded to WetzIer hall to boost the base ball team by their presence at the dance. The party included Josephine and Alof Smith. Loa Cross, Helen Smith, Anna Greer, Pratt Greer. Helen Sapp. Josie Jones, Kath- erine Mann, Lola Rencher. Der tha Wallace. Millie Lee, Clarence Lee, Donald Rencher, Wickliff Smith, Willie Woods, Claude Flanigan, Lester Thomas, Mons Smith and Elwood Grouse.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-03
Bridge Club Entertained

MT. and Mrs. Hal E. Christie entertained the Bridge Club on Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Clarence H. Jordan. proving themselves such delight full entertainers that it was away in the wee sma' hours ere the guests took their departure. Be- sides the members of the club present were. Miss Jo McClana- han, MT. T. J. Hunt, and MT. Don J. Mechanism of Albuqner- que. Mrs. M. R. Smith and MT. Jordan captured first prizes, while the booby prlzes were awarded to Miss Mechanism and Dr. Bazell.
 At 12 o'clock a dainty two course lunch was spread in the dining room. the table being tastefully trimmed with hot house greenerv and lighted only by numerous candles in their sil- yer candlesticks.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-03
SCHOOL NOTES OF
 SPECIAL INTEREST

Those neither absent nor tardy during the seventh month are as follows:
 Grammar room, Katherine Mann, Claude Flanagan, Helen Sapp. Bertha Wallace, Susie Thomas, Josephine Jones, and Anna Greer.
 Intermediate room, HI arry Paulsell, Lancelot Barber, Louis Divelbess. Clyde and Lola Bench CT, Elizabeth Pawley. Fife and Helen Smith, Ray and Guy De- spain. Connie Biggs, Maud Greer Warden Black. Esther and Sylvia Cunning. Millie Lee and Annie Wallace,
 South Primary-Salvador Baca, Pomona Chavez. Marie Coronado and Lorenzo Enaya.
 North Primary-Lorena and Edna Black, May Smith, Claude Despair, Fay Flanigan. Wm. Smith. Mary Buck, Lloyd Paul. sell, Minnie Wallace and Lola Hennessey.
 The 9th grade have just fin ished as supplementary reading Church's translation of the Had, and are beginning Longfellow's Courtship of Miles Standish. The 7th have had The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, and thoroughly enjoyed Ichabod Crane and his adventures. They are taking up Tennyson's Enoch Arden for the next supplementary work.
 The Budget. teachers jour nal published in Boston, says, "1 have often said that teachers teach too much. The skilled sgacher is fhe one who says just the right word at the right time no more and no less than IS necessary to incite the student to dig for himself. After all, our business is to create power for work. and we help the pupil most when we direct him how to help himself. "
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-03

A. L. Rencher has increased the number of his dalry herd by a recent purchase of another fine COW. and it is now composed of five thoroughbred Jerseys. one of them being aregistered pure bred Jersey. Mrs. Rencher has the dairy under her direct supervi- sion and the motto to which she strictly adheres is Cleanliness and Quality" ov
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-03
Monday Night Service

Rev. Carl M. Ross will be here next Monday night to fill his reg ular appointment. The service will begin at 7:45, the usual hour. Rev. Ross attended the State Temperance Federation which convened at Phoenix the first of this week and we are lndebt- ed to him for the interesting account of the convention doings. which appears elsewhere in these columns.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-03
ORGANIZATION OF GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATIONS
 IS URGED

The National Old Trails Road association, through Judge J. M. Lowe It's president, is issuing a call to the country towns through out the Middle West to organize good roads associations of some sort so as to be ready to take ad- vantage of whatever may occur when the Shackleford bill is de- feated or modified in the senate.
 The spontaniety with which the press all over the country condemned the measure now pending has had It's effect, it is stated from authoritative Wash ington sources. that the measure either will be put entirely out of commission or changed until it no longer has any resemblance to the orlglnal.
 It is stated that the senate is contemplating granting the $25. : 900, 900 proposed by Congress man Shackleford, but giving the construction of roads that go from town to town the preference over short lines from ''the farm to the market. /" Such an amend ment would make it almost an absolute necessity for m a II. towns to organize good roads as- sociations, Judge Lowe declares, if they are to win a position on any of the permanent roads.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-03
STATE TEMPERANCE
 FEDERATION AT PHOENIX

l0SASASAOAeNA OAAAOAIAOlAs
 A great convention of temper ance forces assembled at Phoenix Tuesday, March 31st. Repre- sentatives of various political parties, churches, labor organiza- tions, as well as the recognized temperance societies of the state met in response to a get togeth- er"call to discuss the liquor prob lem as it is Tn Arizona.
 There was an unexpectedly large attendance and a fine spirit of harmony prevailed. General Thomas F. Wilson of Tucson. was made chairman.
 A new organization was effect ed, the express purpose of winch is the extermination of the bev- craze liuuor traffic in Arizona. '" A campaign to that end was launched and a vigorous exectu-  tive committee was elected. Judge R. L. Morgan of Phoenix, was made permanent president of the organization.
 The chief action of the gather ing was the adoption of a plan to amend the state constitution by initiative action. Following is the text of the proposed amendment
 Be it enacted by the People ot the State of Arizona:-
 Section 1. Ardent spirits, ale, beer, wine, or intoxicating liquor or liquors of whatever kind shall not be manufactured in or intro duced into the state of Arizona under any pretense. Every per son who sells. exchanges, gives, barters.- or disposes of any ardent spirits. ale. beer. wine or intoxi- eating liquor of any kind to any person in the state of Arizona, or who manufactures or introduces into. or attempts to introduce in- to the state of Arizona any ar dent spirits. ale. beer, or wine or intoxicating liquor of any kind. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction, shall be im- prisoned for not more than two years nor less than ten days and fined not more than three hund- red dollars, nor less than twenty five dollars and costs for each of fense: provided that nothing in this amendment contained shall apply to the manufacture or sale of denatured alchohol.
 Section 2. The legislature shall by appropriate legislation provide for the carrying into effect of this amendment.
 Section 8. This amendment shall take effect on. and be in force on and after the first day of January. 1915.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-03
Jordan-Chrisfie Reception

Mrs. Clarence H. Jordan and
 Mrs. Hal E. Christie received
 their friends from three to six. at
 the beautiful new hora& of the
 Jordans, last Saturday afternoon,
 the reception to which more than
 a hundred friends were bidden,
 being quite the most brilliant af-
 fair of the season. The house
 for this delightful occasion was
 converted into a veritable fairy
 palace by the elaborate floral dec
 orations of pink carnations, roses
 and smilax. Smllax entwined
 the massive pillars of the arch
 way through which the guests passed into the dining room, while tall vases holding long stemmed carnations, were placed on either side and these favorite flowers were arranged in artistic profu- sion everywhere about the room. contrasting pleasingly with the rich, dark mahogany and delicate ly tinted walls, finished with novel stenciled designs blending harmonouslyinto a darker shade. Further enhancing the charm of the fairylike scene. was the beau tiful gowns in evidence as the continuous stream of guests pass ed admiringly from one pretty room to another, at last finding their way up stairs to Mrs. Jor- dans cozy, private sitting room. where they rested and chatted with one another for awhile,
 Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. J. w. Bazell who met the call CTS at the door, ate d d them to the receiving line, where they were in turn introduced to Mrs. Crabb. Mrs. w. B. Woods as- sisted at the punch bowl and Miss Mechanism presided grace fully at the prettiIy arranged tea table, with it's decorations of ex- quiste pink and white roses.
 Mrs. Jordan, always a gracious hostess. was her usnal charming self in pink dresden silk chiffon combined with shadow lace and touches of gold ever pink satin. Mrs. Christie wore a handsome gown of white brocaded silk and lace with touches of coral pink, while Mrs. D. D. Crabb. the | guest of honor, was attIred in an i costume of lavender l silk. Mrs. Bazell looked very | dainty in ivory charmeuse with | heavy Yenise lace drapery and white satin slippers to match. Mrs. Woods wore lovely gown of shell pink satin with an over dress of heavy white chiffon. Miss Me Clanahan was charmingly petite
 in a frock of pale blue figured chiffon and deep heavy lace with of pale blue satin. |
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-03
Cards and Laughter

Quite informal but altogether enjoyable was the little party at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. D. Greer when on Tuesday evening last Miss Edna Greer entertained at cards, the Misses Winnie and Martha Saxton, Messrs. Mclean, B. B. Neel and Frank Delaney.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-03
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF GOOD ROADS
 BOOSTER
Holbrook, Arizona.
 March 31; 1914.

AfAN AN~A OSA OAs AOA
 At a mass meeting of the cit, izens of Holbrook. on the above date at the Court House. Mir John R. Hulet was elected Chair man of the meeting.
 MT. J. E. Kleindenst, of Win. slow. read a copy of the resolu. tions adopted at the good roads meeting in Winslow of the night of the 30th. after which MT. O. K. Parker, chief engineer of the Automobile Club of Southern California, and MT. Carl E. Nc Stay, special representative of the same club made short inter esting addresses concerning the signing of the Santa Fe Grand Canon-Needles National High way withuniform sigs the color scheme being red. white, and blue, the model for the signs was adopted at the meeting of the vice presidents of the association held at the Grand Canon on July 9th 1913. After the addresses mo tion was made seconded. adopt ed, that the chair appoint a com mittee of five to draw up a set of resolutions similar to those adopted in the other counties and present them to the board of su- pervisors at their next meeting. The chair appointed the follow ing citizens as members of the committee.
 W. H. Clark, R. D. Greer, H. E. Christie, w. R. Scorse. W. F. Williams. who will draw up the resolutions and present them to the board. The meeting then adjourned and the distinguished visitors accompanied by MT. Wagons" of Kingman. with his Garford Car. left for St. Johns where they were scheduled for a meeting in the evening.
 The color scheme that will be used on the entire route was brought out by w. H. Clark of Holbrook, at a meeting in San Bernardino California, last spring Thecolors were adopted and used on the bottoms and letter heads of the Association and will now be used OF the signs from Calif- ornia to Chicago. In presenting his argument for the adoption of the colors at the San Bernardino meeting, MT. Clark claimed that every state, county. city and town had the regulation old white post and black and white sign and every person approach ing had to stop and read it to see if he was on the right road, but by adopting the national colors It would be a simple mat ter of following the colors of our flag and the traveller would al- ways be on the right road, and not only that. but in adopting the colors it would be a fitting compliment to the Daughters of the American Revolution who are working strongly in favor of our route.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-03

Dr. A. w. Atkinson, D. D.. superintendent of the Methodist work of Arizona, spent last Sat urday and Sunday in Holbrook. He conducted a Sunday morning and evening service in the church building and administered the Sacrament of the Lords Supper. Dr. Atkinson was the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. M. Boyer.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-03

It is rumored that the Hotel Holbrook has been sold. No de- tails could be learned, but we uD- derstand that the deal will be closed today and the new owners will assume the management eff the hotel about the 18th of the month. u
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-03
HOEBROOK TEAM PUT ONE OVER THE GARDNER
 INSURRECTOS

An exciting and hotly contest ed game was played on the local ball park last Sunday between the Holbrook Base Ball Team and the Gardner Insurrectos. with the following lineup.