davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
.HARBOp NOTES

The schooner Muriel, now en- route
to Mahukona, Hawaii, will take sugar
for delivery to California.
Shipping men look for the arrival
of the schooner Alice Cooke with lum-
Der from Port Ludlow the early part
of the week.
The schooner Blakeley with lum-
Der loaded at Port Blakeley has left
the Sound for Honolulu. 1t Is due the
middle of June.
The United States army transport
Sherman, leaving Manila May Is, will
take several thousand tons of coal at
Nagasaki 1t is due here about June 4.
The Norwegian steamer Promise,
which has called at the port in the
phosphate trade, is chartered to bring
cargo from Ocean or Makatea island.
The Commercial Pacific cable
schooner Flaurence Ward, which left
fer Tanning island to deliver supplies,
Is expected to return to Honolulu in
early June. a>
Oil given the ship Marion Chilcott
at the Pacific coast will be discharged
at the local plant of the Associated
Oil Company The vessel left San
Francisco Is days ago. -
Coal for the Inter-Island Steam Nav
igation Company is expected at the
port in the Japanese freighter. Ban
koku Maru about May Z. The vessel
loaded fuel at Muroran.
A wireless received in this city pre-
diets the arrival of the Russian
freighter Kiey from New York By the
way of the Panama canal tomorrow.
The vessel will take bunker coal and
steam to Siberia. H.. 49,. e..
The Matson Navigation freighter
Hyades, now loaded with small guam.
tity of sugar, is expected to steam to
San Francisco by way of island ports
tonight 1t will complete the loading
of about 5000 tons of island products
at Port Allen, Kahului and Hilo.
The Pacific Mail liner Manchuria
from San Francisco Is due at quaran
tine about o'clock this evening. The
vessel may berth at pier shortly
before 6 O'Clock. 1t will be despatched
about 8 o'clock tomorrow morning,
taking Asiatic steerage passengers to
Japan and China.
Sugar made up the greater share of
cargo brought from Kona and Kau
ports on Hawaii in the Inter-Island
steamer Mauna Loa. The vessel was
supplied with 697 sacks of coffee, 40S
packages of seed cane, SO bales of
hides, crates of poultry, vegetables
and pears, and $50 packages of sun.
dries. The steamer met with fine
weather going and returning from Ha-
waii. r.: ~. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

SALES: Between Boards, 20
Waialua 100: 10 Onomea 321s; 40 olaa
s.; 2SS, 20 Pioneer 251k; zoe, so Nc.
Bryde SIS; so, so. 40, so, so, 25 H. c..
G s. Co. 36h; is Haw. Sug. Co. So;
10 Haw Sug. Co. 35; 8. 10 Haiku $50;
5, 10, 5 Eva q; $4,000 McBryde IS
80.
Session Sales-25, 10 McBryde 5H;
80 Onomea 80; IS II. b. & M. Co. 17ss:
Is, Is. Is H. B. & M. Co. TN; Is
McBryde s; 5 H. C. G. s. Co. 363s.
DIVIDEND.
May 20.-At a meeting of the board
of directors Of the Haw. Com. & Sugar
Co. this date, an extra dividend of soc
was declared. payable June 5, 1915.
Latest sugar quotation: 50 degrees
test, 4.89 cents, or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Friday, May 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
USE pALAcE EoR pRIsOs.as:


LONDON, Ehs Alexandra Palace.
the big amusement and exhibition hail
built BY public subscripfion in the
midst OF q large park as rival to the
Crystal Palace. Is to be cleared Of
belgian fefugees IN order to mako
room for 4e00 German soldier prison.
ers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
schooners in Race to Islands.

Schooners in Race to Islands.
Leaving the North Pacific coast
within a few days of each other, three
schocners filled with lumber for. de-
livery to Honolulu are believed to be
INDUCING in a lively and exciting race.
The schooners Caroline and Fred j.
Wood are reported to have sailed from
Grays Harbor the same day. They are
Is days out Two days later the
schooner. r. c. Slade departed for the
islands It's cargo win be discharged
at Honolulu The fleet Is expected
here early In June.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

BECOMING OBLIvIoUS.
Wifey-I don't believe you've heard
a word for the last half hour, Henry?
Hubby-No, my dear. I've been cuE
tiyating absence of mind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

Furnished cottage and light house.
keeping rooms; all conyeniences;
electric lights; bath, running water;
short distance from postoffice; mod
crate. CAMEL place, Fort and Vine.
. yard. Tel. ISL 6104-d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

AUSTRALIA TO Use
Captured CARGO
VESSELS

A scarcity Of tonnage at Australian
ports has compelled the common.
wealth government TO place a number
of German steamers, representing
prizes of war. into service Officers
in the Oceanic liner Sonoma, which
left for San Francisco last evening,
say that before the American vessel
steamed from Sydney four German
steamers had been chartered to carry
grain from the North Pacific coast Of
the United States to Australia.
:. Charter rates between North Pacific
ports and Australia are higher than
ever in the history of shipping. The
record was reached when the rate
went up to IS shillings.
High rates have prevailed for some
time. beginning at 20 shillings. Des-
pite these rates. however, 1t was al
most impossible to secure vessels, and
sailing ships which are either loading
or under way are being secured for
three and four trips, which insure
their being in service at good rates
for at least year and in most cases
for three or four years.
The first or the captured ships to
reach the Coast to load was the C-12,
formerly the Wotan, which was taken
by the British when, not knowing that
war had been declared, the captain
put into Sidney harbo:. The vessel
is loading hay for Australia.
The other capturec vessels were
the steamships Scharsfels, the Ober-
hansen and the Osnabruck, which
we're seized by the British in the Eng.
lish channel
Seek Charters for Pines.
A number of vessels owned on the
coast have been offered for charter
to carry pineapples from Oahu ports
to San Francisco. after the visit OF
Frederick Maefarlane, representing
Libby, Mcneil 4 Libby, Gamers. d.
rect steamer service for cargo carry
ing is to be inaugurated between San
Francisco and the windward side or
the island of Oahu within the next
sc days. In order to avoid transship-
ment OF canned pineapples at Homo
lulu frcAn the other side of the island,
the company has been considering the
inauguration of direct service to san
Francisco and to this end Macfarlane
went to the coast with the idea OF
building steamers for the service
After consultation with officers of the
company it was decided to charter
this year with the possibility OF build
ing steamers next year.
From this port the vessels would
take cannery supplies only, and would
not be in the general cargo-carrying
business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
VESSELS TO AND .
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to MeFchantS'
Exchange.

SAN FRANCISCo-Sailed, May 81.
sch. Muriel for Mahukona mot as
before reported1.
SUYA--Sailed, May 81, S. S. Niagara
for Honolulu-on time
May 20, s. s. Gishun
Maru for Honolulu. 49,.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived, May 20,
sch. Gamble from Hilo, May l.
Radiograms. it,. -,-. f.
s. 8. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from San
Francisco at p. m. today. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
~ AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

All bills for entertainment Of the
congressional party must be flied in
the office Of the undersigned on o:
before May Is, 1915.
WADE WARREN THAYER.
Secretary of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
Makiki Heiuhts Poultry Ranch.

STaR.BtHIRTIN tHvRS Y0U
TODiY'S NEWS TODAY
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-07
KANSAS JURIST AND
FAMILY VISIT MUSEUM

Santa Fe. Aug 6-Distriet Judge
]. G. Ruppenthal Of Russell, KAN
regent of the Kansas Historical so-
oiety and "a student of linguistics, was
not only interested but surprised az
The remarkably fine collections Of the
New Mexico museum. lie had his
family with him and was on the way
10 the coast
Miss Frances C. Davenport Of the
department ~ historical research oi
the Carnegie institution, spent the
greater part Of the day at the mu-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-07
The c1crl. Gnnrnnteed II

"a customer came into my store the
other day and said to one or my
clerks, have you anything that VIII
cure diarrhoea2 and my clerk went
and got him a bottle Of Chamberlain 3
eolfe cholera and Diarrhnea Remedy
and said to him, If this does not cure
YOU. will not charge YOU cent TOT
jtt So he took IT home and came
baek IN a dav or two and said ne was
cured" writes }. II. Berry & CO. SAT-
creek, Va. Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-07

Santa Fe. Aug. 6.-Governor Nc
Donald today issued a requisltion On
the governor Of Colorado for VIII w.
Johnson. alias Harry Dodgson, VINO
stands charged by compliant pendlns
In justice of the peace court of col
fax county with obtaining money IN,
der false pretenses lie is being aeld
~ the chief of police at Denver
sheriff Will Hixenbaugh win bring
him back to santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-07
HINlENBURG To
Be LOCATED IN
SAN JUAN BASIN
Colony of Germans Expelled
From Canada to Settle on
Rich Lands in Northwest
ern Portion of New Mexico,

tsrsehL CORRESPONDENCE TO @o7"Na JOURNAL
santa re- Aug Cit is not near
SANTA Fe but in san Juan county thal
the proposed town of Hindehbur6 IS
to be founded by a German colony
expelled from canada, 80 writes
Waldo Twitchell from the New McXi-
co building at San DIEGO where the
promoters of the colony obtained all
lhc data they desired resardng san
Juan county and its possibilities Wal
do Twitchen, by The way according
to his schedule, is ruaucdting today IN
the Yosemite park
Among the queer visitors 70 the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-07

Santa re, Aug. 6.-The city board
Of education met this evening to dis
cuss additional facilities for the hish
school. the Cathedral Of the Desert
site and the employment Of additional
fearherg
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-07
Rug Special No. l

e12 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS At S1O95
Never before has rug Of this quality been sold such
price These SPLENDID QUALITY SEAMLESS RUGS
i'm all the popular coors both Colonial and Floral designs
will give splendid satisfaction a regular $1,000 Rug Mass
Meeting Special,
$1O.e5
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
SEVEN TROUGHS TO
FRONT WITH BULLION

According to Geographic informa-
ton received here yesterday by il. J..
Evans from LovelOck, New, the Sew
en- Troughs Coalition mines and mill
are breaking the record in the pro-
duction of bullion. The message
stated that a 16-hour run had yield
ed $4,000, while four days had
sufficed for a $4,000 cleanup. A
shipment of $4,000 representing a
six day run is on the way, and it is
calculated that the bullion product
for the month of August will run
close to $4,000.
To the scientific development Of
the ore on the 1900 level is ascrib-
ed this result. Here the miners
+ stopping 20 inches of ore that av-
erages $1,000 clear across. This is
the same vein which was reported to
be 10 inches wide only last week. AL
the showings in the north laterals
are improving and the management
has decided without delay to sink a
deep winze from the south drift to
the 400 level to catch the ore shoot
at greater depth.
1t is believed that this showing
from the Coalition mines will he
productive of a strong revival in
hat camp. The message to Mr..
Evans adds that the excellent show
ing in the Big Four deep winze of
the Rochester Mines cOmnanv rom
%tinues. with four feet of $40 ore.
Shipments are overcrowding the
capacity of the mill and the gold
values are constantly increasing as
bune.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
DEMIJOHN PROPERTY
HAS FINE SHOWING

The property of the Demijohn
Mining company, lying two miles
west and north of the Prince Consoi-
idated of Phoebe, New, is making a
splendid and most encouraging
showing, according to F. w. Price,
president and general manager Of
the company, who has just returned
for a trip of inspection. The miners
are working in ore on the 100 and
125 levels and have taken out bet
ter than $50 tons of shipping ore,
of which about half is the kind pro-
nounced good stuff, with average
values of $2.4O gold, Is ounces sill
yer, 1877 per cent lead, 9.S per cent
iron and 2.21 per cen copper.
There is an immense body of iron
manganese, which no attempt is be-
ing made to develop at the present,
but from a drift on the 500 level.
work is being pushed steadily for
ward to catch the great Yuba dyke,
the known Undertaking factor of the
rich region. This dyke, Price, says,
he is confident will be cut within
another 800 feet of driving.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21

BOYS n SOLDIERS

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 4-The Brus-
sells kettles. street bows. have found
q new method of ANNOYING the Ger
man soldiers. They carry scissors in
their sleeves and when they get close
to a German soldier in a crowd. they
cut off the leather knot Of his sword
and carry it away as a trophy.
A boy of 10 has just been en-
fenced to three months imprisonment
for having boasted that he had Sc
cured "a of these knots. A Belgian
banker is said to have offered $500
to anvcne who Will relieve General
Won Kissing of his sword knot. The
kaot> ar generally sold for the
benefit of Belgian Red Cross and
they bring higher prices than any
her trophies.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
MARBLE COMPANY HAS
PAYROLL OF SO, 900

On the tenth, the American Car
rara Marble company turned loose
nearly $4,000 in coin of the realm
in the marble camp. To say that
the town was swamped is putting it
about $4,000 in cash was all
that the tradesmen of the town had
fortified themselves with to handle
the checks and there was frantic f,
lnanciering as the stores exchanged
checks and currency until it looked
like a stock exchange on a busy
day.
/ Six thousand dollars is the biggest
payroll seen in the Amargosa val
ley for many a year. and yet it is but
a forerunner of a payrolls much
larger than that, when the finishing
plant is up, and the two quarries are
running steadily. Such an infusion
of money into the camp certainly
ought to keep it alive to opportuIity.
Last month $1,000 totalled the
checks. - Carrara Obelisk.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
WOMEN FOR MUNITIONS

LONDON, Aug. 4. - A scheme to
employ women who have received
scientific education for shell making
is now forming in the ministry of
munitions The making of munitions
is highly technical and trained chem
lists are badly needed. Many women
have studied chemistry and done
chemical research for years for no
other object than teaching or in the
interest of abstract science. Their
names now appear in the register or
wcmen for val work. Special de-
partments for women chemists will
he created in the factories, it is said
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
WOMAN'S DECEPTION
BRINGS HER GRIEF

COLOGNE, Germany, Aug. ). =
nent German general. Wheen the
six months before the start of the
war, and that was successfully
practiced until this month, has just
been discovered. 1t might never
have been unearthed had it not
been for the war.
In the winter of 1913-1914 a local
engineer met and fell in love with a
woman named Maria Schiedeck. In
the hope of interesting the engineer
the had posed as a widowed
baroness, the daughter OF a pr0mi-
nent German general . When h
engineer at last proposed marriage
mis- fiancee could find no way OF
rectifying the false impression.
On the plea that the general
would be terribly angry to find that
his daughter had married beneath
her rank, the couple went to London
and there were married. The engi-
neer on several occasions wrote let
ters to the general, but his wife was
able to intercept each OF the messag-
es and to write nswers calculated to
keep the two apart.
Then came the war;, and eventually
the engineers participation in it. He
had never given up hoping tina he
might some day be able to bring
about a meeting and a reconciliation
with his titled and distinguished
father-in-law. When ne received
the iron cross for bravery recently he
decided that the proper time had
come, and once more he wrote the
general to tell him of the distinction.
This letter the general did get, and
this time the engineer got a genu-
inc answer, in which the officer
angrily and very decidedly disavowed
any daughter or any son-in-law. The
deeply disappointed engineer could
not find it i his heart to forgive his
wife, but instead had her arrested
on a forgery charge, which has just
resulted in her being sentenced to
prison for Is months.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
NEVADA COOPERATIVE MINING
COMPANY

Location of principal place of bus
iness, Goldfeld. Nevada. Location
of works, Gold Mountain district,
tismeralda county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors,
held on the End day of August, 1915,
an assessment, mo. 81 of M Cd
cent per share was levied upon the
outstanding capital stock of the cor
poration, payable Immediately in u.
S. gold coin, or it's equivalent, to the
secretary, at the office of the COM
Dany, Registration Trust building,
G%oldfeld, Nevada.
ANY stock upon which this as
sessment shall remain unpaid on the
18th day of September, 1915, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before will be sold on
the 18th day of October, 1913, TO
pay the delinquent assessment to-
gether with cost of advertising and
expenses of sale.
BY order of the board of direct
ors. S. A. McCANDLESS, Secretary.
First pub Aug. 81, 1915.
Last pub Sept. Is, 1913.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
$5,OOO.OOO

IN DIVIDENDS was paid by Ne.
vada mines the first half of 1915.
Several new camps have been estab-
lished and are making good. We
know several stocks that will return
large profits. The
NEVADA MINING NEWS
will tell you about these and other
money-making opportunities and
point the way for profitable invest
ment, This publication, which is is
sued ~bi-weekly, is edited by we'll in
formed mining writer's. 1t tells ali
the news of all the Nevada camps
1t will be sem you for SIX MONTHS
ABSOLUTELY FREE upon applica
ton. Write for it today and ask US
for information concerning any Ne.
vada or California mine in which
you are interested.
THE G. s. JOHNSON COMPANY
MINING INVESTMENTS
992 Phelan Building, San Francisco
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
PLAN is

PEKING, July 10 - The plan of
the Chinese government to build a
system Of electric railways along the
great thoroughfares leading out from
the principal gates of the city has
been abandoned for the present be-
cause of the difficulty of financing
the scheme in Europe while the war
continues. An effort to place the
contract with Americans has also
failed. Newly paved roads, however,
are increasing rapidly, and American
motor cars are seen to be more and
more numerous. Beginning with
the date of the Manchu abdication
three and a half years ago the transit
ton from the slow-going Picking
carts and sedan chairs has been one
of the most remarkable changes in
the city.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
NO AUTOMOBILE TIRES
TO Be HAD IN NORWAY

CHRISTIANIA, Aug. 2. Nor
wegian of automobiles are
hard hit by the announcement OF
dealers that the supply of tires ha6
been exhausted and it is impossible
to replenish the stock to any ex-
tent because the belligerent coun-
tires are taking up all the worlds
supply. At present it is said that
there is not a new tire to be bought
at any price anywhere in Norway.
The situation is much more than
annoying, for it will have a serious
economical effect on Norwegian
farming. 1t is doubtful if any cOun-
try has adopted the automobile more
extensively in a public way, for in
Norway the sparsely settled hills
have never been able to support rail-
ways and the automobile has come to
be the principal means of communi-
cation and transportation both for
the farmer and commercial men.
The innumerable cars which have
been put in service in recent years
are all of foreign manufacture, for
there is no automobile factory in
Norway, and the same is true as to
Oil, gasoline and tires. The i'm
portation of tires has steadily de-
creased since the European war be-
gan and the present impossibility of
obtaining new tires has forced many
of the taxicabs in Christiania to get
u of business. The cars on the
public automobile routes in the
country are wearing their tires down
to the last thread, and it appears
their service may soon have to be
cancelled.
The royal automobile club, of
which King Haakon is honorary pres
ident, is 10Y negotiating with for
eign governments in the hope Of get
ting permission to import tires, with
guaranty on the part of Norway hat
the tires will not be exported to any
of the belligerent nations.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
ALPINE CHASSEUR GETS
DEGREE FROM SARbONNE

PARIS, Aug. 2. - For the first
time in history the old university of
Paris, the Sorbonne, has just on
ferred the degree of bachelor of sci
ences upon an Alpine chasseur in
campaign uniform, on crutches and
with one eye only free from head
bandages.
The soldier candidate was Georges
Habert scarcely more than a gamin
of Paris. who interrupted his studies
to enlist at the age of seventeen.
With the 18th battalion of Alpine
c~hasseurs he participated in the as
saults upon Observation-Disclosures
and helped carry the German
trenches at the point of the bayonet.
previously wounded in the head, he
fell into a German trench and was
a captive for a quarter of an hour;
his comrades, determined not to
leave him in the enemy's hands, won
the trench by a supreme effort.
Trepaning saved Habert, who went
back to his books during his con-
~valescent leave and passed his exam
nation brilliantly.
Commencement exercises and prize
distributions everywhere in France
were the occasions of patriotic mani
festations. At the Koole Alsacienee
the ceremony was presided over by
General M~dlleterre, who lost his leg
in the Argonne during the battle of
the Marine.
Among the successful candidates
for the baccalaureate at the universe
ty of Nancy was Marcel Herrette.
sergeant in the French infantry at
II years of age. Wounded at the
Eparges, he had rejoined his regi-
ment and fought until two days be-
fore the examinations. He returned
to the front after graduating, two
days before his leave expired and
was killed while leading a charge the
first day.
The youngest bachelor of the
year is, no doubt, Leonce de Castel.
a the youngest son of General
Curieres de Castelnau. He gradu-
ated at Toulouse university at the
age of Is by speciad dispensation,
being a year under the prescribed
age.
In many of the lyceums and col
leges the roll of honor, comprising
the names of all former students
that have been killed or wounded
or have distinguished themselves
was read. Perhaps the record be-
longs to the Janson de Sally Lyceum
with 100 dead, 1870 prisoners, $40
wounded, two crosses and 20 cheva-
Tiers of the legion of honor.