davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

navy department and 1t will probably
be months before the six months pay
which comes to the nearest Of kin
10 those who die in the service will
be paid over. In the meantime, the
widows and fatherless children will be
well looked after and to this end a
number OF subscription lists are out.
The Honolulu AID Club has COM
mittee at work raising subscriptions
and about 80 lists have been distrib
uted with prominent business houses
Employees are responding nobly. and
while IL is impossible TO estimate the
sum that will be realized. owing &c
the fact that the collections have
hardly begun, it is believed that the
total will be very gratifying.
r. f. A. Lambert, former pawn aster
in the navy, is chairman OF the Ad
Club committee and with several will
ing assistants he has the town we'll
covered.
Il believe that the net results will
he most gratifying" said Mr.. Lam
bert this morning. With very few
Exceptions oar subscription lists have
len well received" i
There are several baseball games
and entertainments. receipts of which
will go to the local navy relief fund.
Sundays baseball game of the Mid.
winter League at Athletic park will.
mean half the gross receipts. Service
ball teams are planning big benefit
on Saturday, the 10th.
Japanese Take Action.
Leading Japanese residents in Ho-,
nolnlu held, a meeting yesterday aft
ernoon in a room of the local office
OF the Yokohama Specie Bank and,
voted unanimously to raise fund for
the relief OF the surviving families of.
the officers and crew of the Inflated
submarine IA Consul H. Arita was
named chairman of the committee, and
s. Awoki treasurer Solicitation will
be made all over the territory and
e work has already been started.
The amount to be collected will be-
turned over to the Navy Relief So
ciety. =, 80
Those who we're present In the meet
ing yesterday afternoon represented
all classes Of the Japanese
community in this city, and included
II Arita, s. Awoki, Rev. Imamura. NJ
Kawahara, Rev. MottokaWa, DR.. Uchf
da, d. Yonekura and three Japaness
editors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
FINANCIAL MEN
join IN MOURNING
ROBINSON'SLOss

The death of Mark P. Robinson NC
Inly removes one of the leading finan.
:ial men of the Territory but one OF
he men of Hawaiian blood whe
rave risen 10 commanding position
n finance. Bankers, sugar factors, in
lustrial heads and business men gen.
rally joined today in genuine ex.
PRESTON of deep regret over his loss
He was not only one of the bes:
lnown but one of the best liked men
n the Territory He has been asso,
lated in many of the biggest enter.
rises of the last two decades, notably
he First National bank and the Oahu
abroad.
L. Tenney Peck of the First Nation
al bcnk was perhaps closer to hfr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

The Nuuanu Valley Realty Company
was the purchaser of the George Sher.
man property in Nuuanu valley, sold
at auction by O. A. Steven Wednesday.
The price paid was $4,000. It is said
the Nuuanu valley company is com.
posed of residents Of the district who
want to keep the property from fall
ing into undesirable hands. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
Beauty TIPS.

THE condition OF the finger nails f.
one Of the best tests Of the card
given to the toilet. Well groomed fins
ger nails are, as far as they go. MARI
OF refinement. Needless to say thu
toilet for any social occasion is moi
complete until the nails have beef
thoroughly cleansed trimmed AM
manicured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
GOLDEN SILENCE.

SILENCE Is the tambrosial night in
he intercourse Of friends, in which
ttheir sincerity 10 recruited and takes
deeper root. The, languages Of friends
Is not words. but meanings 1t is an
intelligence above iansuage.-Thpreaas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
DEEP REGRET FELT OVER
LOSS OF M. P. ROBINSON

J. A. NJ. J0HNSON-TIe was one OF
the finest, men in this city. saw
him last Hight, as cheerful md nor
NAL as ever, and couldn't believe
the news when I heard II this morn
ing and I can't believe it yet There
will be deep, sincere mourning over
his death.
A. w. T. BOTToMLEY, manager of
- Bishop & Co.'S bank-Mr Robinson
was one OF the most charming men
knew, always so genial and de-
lightful In his business dealings and
private affairs. To me he was al
ways remarkable character, es-
pecially as a Hawaiian who had
achieved eminence in large affairs.
/ feel terribly about his taking of.
CHARLES A. sToBIE. assistant cash.
Ter of the First National Bank
never knew a man who dispensed
charity In so quiet and unostenta-
tioHs way as Mr.. Robinson. Few
people have any idea of the extent
of his benevolence. No kinder
hearted man lived In my associa-
ton Of Is years with him / never
heard him utter hard word about
anybody.
L. TENNEY PECK had been IN
close association with Mr., Robinson
for years. He was a gentle, calm,
lovab1e man with the refinement OF q
woman. He was by instinct a gen
tleman. He was dignified and re-
served and the trouble he had he
never burdened anybody else with.
He was a hard worker and abso-
lutely square In his dealings. He
was man OF the finest character.
A. LEWIS, JR--It is with keen sor-
row that we receive the news Of
The death of Mark p. Robinson. His
was character 80 unobtrusive. 50
mild and so courteous that he was
endeared to all who came IN contact
with him. His every action seemed
to be marked with special consid-
Grafton for the feelings and opin-
ions of others Never complaining.
sanguine in his actions and quietly
devoted in his convictions-we all
will miss this noble character
.-'~..'
l. SPALDING, president and
manager Of the Bank of Honolulu.
Ltd.-Mark Robinson was congpic-
uous man, particularly as repre-
sentative of the Hawaiian race who
made his mark in big business For
his integrity, his uprightness, his re-
liability, he enjoyed the implicit con.
fidence of all who came in contact
with him. His never-failing courte-
sy endeared him to all his acquaint-
ances and his death is a distinct
community loss. One of the things
that he will always be remembered
for is the part he had in starting
the Oahu railway, the support he
gave Mr.. Dillingham; at a critical
stage in the promotion Of that enter
prise, being one of the prime factors
in its success. Mr.. Robinson was
always gentle and genial and never
knew him to say an nnkind word
about anybody. He was prominent
in Masonry, being a member Of ey-
cry branch Of the order including
the Eastern Star,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

Two seats on the New York Cotton
Exchange were purchased for s10. 500 |
each, unchanged from the last sale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
Relief Society Receiving Funds For
Those Left In Need By F-4 Disaster

F4 the Honolulu
branch Relief people Honolulu for
subscriptions relief families the
The Navy Relief has not asked help for and instead OF
immediate
. O families
Should be
ReaAdmfa c. T. Harbor naval station
j. MOORE,
Preside OIL Relief
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

J. A. NJ. JOHNSON was one OF
the finest, men in this city. | saw
him last Hight as cheerful md nor
NAL as ever, and I couldn't believe
the news when I heard II this morn
ing and can't believe it yet There
will be deep, sincere mourning over
his death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
"a RELIEF FUND
GROWING FAST;
JAPANESE ASSIST

CONTINUED from page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
ARREST MADE FOR VIOLATION OF THE
 30 PER CENT BILL
John Johnson, Restaurant Man, Arrested for Alleged Violation of Bill Claims Desire to Com- ply With the Law.

DOUGLAS. Jan. 1-The first ares, made in Douglas for violation of the new SO per cent law occurred yes. terday when John D. Johnson, pro. prietor of the Modern cafe on avenue. was arrested by Sherin Harry Wheeler Johnson appeared before Justice of the Peace R. $. Maclay ana through his attorneys. Doau and Doan asked for a postponement of the trial It was set for Saturday January g. at 10 a. m. Johnson was released on his own recognizance
 The arrest of Johnson is the sec. ond made in Cochise county for tr onense charged. the first being that of William Truax. proprietor of Che Eidleweiss cafe. in Bisbee It oc- cured two days ago. Johnson says he will not contest the validity O. the law. but viii comply with i- as rapidly as possible In discussing his case he said;
 "l want Co comply with the law, but it can not be done all at once. 2 ! endeavored to observe the law just now it would mean that ! would have to close up my business, because ! am unable to get sufficient mum ber of uaiters and other classes Of restaurant help who are American citizens
 As far as wages are coucerneG, pay my alien help just as much as American help receives according Co the union scale and 1t is not from any monetary consideration that ] am failing to comply with the law. Furthermore ] am under obligation Co feed more than a hundred of my customers who have meal tickets and have paid for them. and for this req. son ] could not close up even if wanted to-"
 Although Johnson says he will no, contest the validity Of the so per cent law, others have decided 10 uu SO. and on January 4 the question | of whether or not the law is constitu. tional will be decided by special court sitting in Los Angeles and composed of the same judges who passed on the prohibition law last week. It is probable that none ol the employers who have been arrest ed throughout the state the past week or SO for violation of the law will be tried before the legality of the new measure is decided.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
ALL ENGLAND MOURNS
 LOSS OF WARSHIPS
tcondnued from rage one)

ly Friday morning and sank almost immediately The Chronicles BriV- ham correspondent. who is authority for the above, says the captain of the trawler Providence. which rescued seventy who escaped from the battle ship in a cutter, states other fishing boats were close at hand. and others were probably rescued and taken to Dartmouth He saw no other boats belonging 10 the Formidable, how ever
 Some of the rescued men had little clothing They were numbed and weak and were cared for in the warm engine room The experience of these survivors is almost indescriba- tle. For hours they had been battl- ing against the storm
 THe rescue was made under danger ous and exciting circumstauces The crew of the trawler were amazed while running before a gale for shei ter to find a small open boat driving under their lee through the noun. tainous sea with am oar hoisted bear ing a sailors scarf
 After desperate efforts those on the uawler succeeded in getting a rope to the cutter and brought her with great skill to their stern When aU had left the rope was cut as the cut ter was full Of water. having hole under the hull which was stuffed with a pair of trousers Of which one man diyested himself for that pur- pose. The men had been adrft in the cutter nearly twelve hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
ALLEGED CATTLE RUSTLERS ARE IN
 TOLLS OF THE LAW
Rare Species of Cat Found in Ar rested Mems Camp; the Anil nal Is Called the CiVet Cat and the Fur Is Very Valuable.

Perry Jones and Frank Edwards. two young trappers from the Chirica- hua mountains. was arrested yester- day by Sherin Wheeler and Deputies Cross and Hayhurst on a charge Of burglary and cattle stealing The or- iicers made a special trip by automo- piles thirty miles over miserable road to make the arrests The men were brought 10 Douglas yesterday and were given their prelir,inary hearing before Justice Maclay Both waived the hearing and were bound over to the superior court in the sum of $lO0J each. They failed to make the ueces- sary bail and were taken to Tomb. stone by Sherin Wheeler and Consta. ble Hayhurst
 The young men are charged with stealing and Killing a calf be onging to the Bar Boot Cattle company. own ed by ,1la1Wck and Lutley The sher. in has the hide of the alleged stolen animal in his possession and it will be used as evidence. The men are also charged with burEiarizine the house of George H. Kelly, a well known cat, ueman
 Jones is fairly well known Co the officers having been in trouble with the law before Edwards says he has served in the Maytorena army To- gether they have been trapping in the mountains and al the time of their 1rrrgf baH F,5.tt. E,-, tr.v. s,, ..,,--.. tiOn as well as a number of valuable skins When arrested they had ig captivity a civet eat which is a very rare eat Sherif Wheeler turned the cat loose.
 The sherin said it was the frs, civet eat he had ever seen. The aul maj is populariy supposed to be a mixture of cat coon and terrier hay ing resemblances to all three. yet 1t looks like no other animal The most prominent feature is the eyes, which are large and black and seem to cover the entire face which is small. The body is about foot long and the tail an equal length. lt is bushy like a coon's tail The fur is thick and glossy and of yellow colop The claws are long and sharp and the civet cat when angry growis like a dog He is such a rare animal and SO seldom seen in activity that much regret was expressed around the po- lice station that Sherin Wheeler did not bring the eat into town SO that he could be kept for exhibition purposes
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
GIVES STOCK TO EMPLOYED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. This was a Happy New Year for the old employees of Hollweg and Reese, one of the oldest and bestknown firms dealing in china and glassware in the middle West When on Monday the employees return to work after the holiday they will be partners in the big concern. instead of hired work CTS as heretofore The change Is brought about by the retirement of Louis Hollwee the head and principal owner of the firm. Mir Holweg retired from active business today and in do- ing SO divided the stock of the cor. poration among his old and trusted employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
PRINTER WINS UNUSUAL SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

CHICAGO, Jan. Miss Mary Sheets, a printer. who alleged she contracted lead poisoning at her cases was awarded $1OOO0 damage against the International Harvester Company The case is said to be the first In which lead poisoning at printers cases was proven. Evidence showed she is now a partial paralytc. More than fifty printers testified, many of them saying they never heard of lead pois- oning resulting from work in a print ing plant
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
U s. HAS TOO FEW
 SHIPS FOR HER NEEDS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The scar city of neutral ships to carry revived trade between the United States and Germany is emphasized in a letter from Secretary McAdoo Co Represen- tative Alexander chairman of the house merchant marine commission, concerning the work Of the war risk insurance bureau McAdoo says the bureau is writing risks totally three quarters of a million on cargoes of cotton to Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
FORMAL OPENING OF COAST EXPOSITION.

SAN DIEGO. Jan 1-The Panama California exposition opened to the world last nightDecqDo. ....uz. world last midnight by President Wi- son in Washington pushing an elec- tric button, was formally dedicated al n o'clock today by the presidents personal representative. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and this was followed by the dedication of the womeu's hoard headquarters at noon and am automobile parade in the aft ouOJn
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
FIRST JEw GOVERNOR
TAKES OFFICE

BOISE. Idaho. Jan 1.--Moses Alex ander. who Is believed to be the first man of the Jewish faith to be elected chief magistrate of any of the States was naugurated as governor of Idaho today a the presence of a large as- semblage of people, who gathered here from an parts of the state to witness the ceremony The new Gov ernor is native of Germany and came 10 the United States in 1867 He is a resident of Boise and has large huancia and bushes. interests here,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
MAY ABOLISH PUBLIC STANDS.

CHICAGO. Jan. l-Newspapers are SO accessible to an that they are not essential to libraries. according to members of the league of library com missions, meeting here. Action may be taken next June toward discon- tinuance of current newspapers in libraries, it is said
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
PRESIDENT SPENDS A QUIET NEW YEARS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-Tbe usual formal White House New Years re- ception having been abandoned this year because of Mrs Wilson's death a steady stream of foreign diplomats. government officials. members Of the senate and pubic called and left their cards with greetings for the president The president received no callers and made no visits
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
RUSSIA STOPS
 TURKEYS OFFENSIVE.

PETROGBAD, Jan. 1-The general staff night statement says: Fierce encounters have taken place around Sarkamysh in trans-Caucasia. thirty five miles southwest of Kars We stopped the Turkish offensive toward OIu, dfty-ave mics west of Kars. In the region. of Ardahan, a fortified town forty-fve miles northwest Of Ears, the situation is unchanged and 1t has not modified on the other fronts
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
coNFEssEs TO MURDER,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan. 1- Nettie Salines, thirty-two, has con- fessed that she caused the death Of her husband Alexander Salines by putting poison in his food on Decen- ber 20, in order to collect S1.OO0 life insurance, according Co the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
LAPS MAY SERVE IN CZAES ARMY.

TOXIC. Saturday Jan 2. - The fact that the Japanese soldiers went to the Russian frontier some time ago and delivered guns and ammuni- ton purchased in Japan and that au thorizauon by Emperor Nicholas for Japanese to serve in the Russian army was gazetted recently in Harbiu and advanced as a possible explanation of the report that the Japanese army is on it's way to Europe
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
AusTRIANs 5OMBARO
 BELGRADE FROM SEA

LONDON Saturday. Jan. 2.-Eeu- ter's dispatch from Belgrade says
 Four Austrian monitors lombard ed Belgrade Wednesday, The fire did slight damage"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
s. P. PUTS ON LARGE FORCE OF MEN.

RENO, Nev Jan. 1.-The Southern Pacific shops at Sparks, Nevada will resume operations with a full force employed Monday This means more than 800 men will go back to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
DUFFY TAKES POINTS

BUFFALO, N r., Jan. 1.-Jimmy Duny, of Lockport outpoiuted sam Robideau. of Philadelphia, in ten rounds
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
EEAruRElEss RArrLr

WATERBURY. Conn. Jan 1-Guu- boat Smith and Battling Levinsby heavy weights. fought rounds to a draw. The bout was leatureless.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
DUNkIRK AGAIN TARGET FOR GERMAN AlRSHIPS.

PARIS, Jan. Lit is reported that DunE.rk on the northern coast of France was again bomharded by four German aeropiaues Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02

Anything Electrical be obtained through Store, and reasonable price do notha in stock looking for shall be special order Do not hesitate call for assistance thing Electrical
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-21

agregar que durante los ultlmos dos
dias, han llegado a MatamorOs, cua-
tro trenes c~onduciendo a gran nu-
nero de soldados heridos que las fuer-
zas de Jacinto Trevino han tenldo
en- los ultimos combates reglStrados
a Oeste de Monterrey.
Es muy digno de tomarse en- cuen-
ia 10 anterior. Porque bueno es re-
cordar que el trafico entire Matamo-,
o Y Monterrey habia sido s%uspenGl-
do, dizque por falta de maquinas y &c
~combustible. Apenas 81 cada och1
dias corrian trenes entire el puertJ
vecino Y la capital regiomontana.
BESIDE hace dos dias, dos y tres ire
mes llegan al dia a MatamoroS y en-
ellos han venido los pasajeros que
me proporcionaron los datos que di
al principle de esta nota.
Los pasajerOs, tanto m~eXlcanos CO.
mo americanos, que han llegado a
Matamoros procedentes de Monterrey
V otros puntos, son detenidos y pues-
tos en- cuarentena durante doce dias,
despues de los cualeS pueden paSar !
territorio de los Estados Unidos.
Por una persona de Matamoros que
vino hoy del puerto Y Ia cual recab6
los informes a~nteriores, para ofrecer,
melos. a fin de enviarlos 4 LA PREM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-21
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Los v~illistas llevaran a Torreon y Chihua-
hua Ell combustible de laregion carbon1fera
La huelga que habia estalIado en- esos campos fue
arreglada satisfactoriamente para los oPerarios

madas Iiscusloucs. y r,c acuerd"
fu@ rrdrr Il 10 pedido por los huei-
gui>Das. Il fin de Que tcrminara 81
moyimicnDo. que causaba series
periuicius. pucS cl combustiblc Sc
neccSjta urgeutemcntc para mover
los trrncs y las fabricas cstabIcci-
das en- la region domiuada por los
ronycncioniStas.
Desdc iue9o. - han reaIludauo
'dndJ''' y ~
as''.. ~ Pa''S f5,ra.s ,rc rnc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-21
Correspondence especial para La PRExsA.

Correspondence especial para La PRESSA.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Julio 10
Pasajeros que vinieron hoy de Ia ciu-
dad de Monterrey traen la noticia de
que los vilIistas que hace tempo estan
operando en- las cercaniaS de aquella
capital, han entrado en- una actividad
sorprendente, 10 que demuestra que
han sido reforzados ron tropas sufi-
cientes para atacar de una manera
formidable a los carrancistas que ha
reunido ell general Jacinto TreVi-
no en- la capital regiomontana.
Dicen los ~viajeros a que me refie-
70, que Sc eSpera de un momento Il
otro un nuevo ataQue de los villistas
a la ciudad de Monterrey, hacia dom
de estan retirandoSe los carrancis-
tas que combatian contra Sus enemi-
COS en- Villa de Garcia, Icamole Y
otros lugares.
Los mismos viajeros Green que el
ataque que Sc eSpera hagan los Willis
tas a Monterrey, no Sc llevara a efec-
to, pues los carrancistas parece que
estan disponiendose q evacuar Ia pla-
"a para evitar que los villistas pom
gan I'm cerco a Ia poblaci6n y Sc les
dificulte deSpues Ia retirada a Mata-
moros Y c. Victoria.
!. las anteriores noticiaS, he de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-21

SA, Sc que los hospitales de sangre
de Matamoros Sc e~ncuentran va COM
pletamente llenos de heridos, y que
continuan llegando a Ia vecina pobla-
ci6n trenes procedentes de Ia capital
regiomontana; que dichos trenes
traen solo heridos y que estos vie
men en- muy lamentables condolences.
Las autoridades del puerto estan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-21
Aumenta y Libras
En- q Dias
El case notable del Sr. F. Gsguor.
Engcrda con asombrosa
rapidez,

"Hacc aiSul tempo me encoutraba tan flaco 3
icmacrado qua dc por fucrza tuve que abandonar
mis- ocupacioles. Hoy, gracias al eSpecifco Sargol,
2aIc52,o? o:ro hombrc. Me hizo aumentar q libra,
n . dia3."
leonardo Sargol game 10 libras en- II dias." dice
a Sra. Mary Roberts. Ahora duerrno bien, digierc
: asimilo perfectamente mis- comidas y trabajo coz
,nrInInrn CrIatn