davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12

YEA-Ames., ATeTill. Ballard, Benn,
Bernier, Blake Of New Gloucester
Brown OF New. sharon. Campbell. Chad
bourne. Clifford, Colcord. Comedian, Cor
liss. Currier, Davis, Descoteaux. Dilling,
PSaFs rosss3f da qFsa Gers
Greeley, Greenlaw. Greenleaf. Haskell.
Hill, Hodgkins, Holt of Skowhegan, Jor-
dan. Lawrence. Leader, Lewis, Libby.
Curdy, McIntire, Michaud, Millett, Morse.
Mulligan. Mullin, Mellon, Newell, Noyes.
O'Connell. Peabbles. Perham, Perkins.
Picher. Pierce of Pennington. Pierce of
Russell of Lewiston, Ryder. st. Clair OF
Calais, st. Clair OF Rockland. Sanborn.
Small. smith Tabbutt. Tate, Thibodeau
Of Fort Kent. Trafton, Turner: Ward,
wilkins Wilson. Wocdman. Wyman-9o.
NAY-Albert, Beal Besse. Blake Of
Oakland Bonney' Bradbury; Bragd dor,
Clement. Cobb, Coffin. Daigle. Danforth,
Drummond. Dutton, Ellis, Erskine. Fay,
Ford. Gilnour. Grant. Creation. Hanson
OF Saco.. Hanson OF Sanford, Harper.
Hart, Higgins. Hobbs. Holt Of Goulds-
boro. jameson. Lombard Mckinley, Mea-
der, Mitchell, Morrison. Nicholas. Peter
SON. Ranney. Kicker. Roberts. Russell OF
Alfred. Snow: Thombs. Tobey, Towle,
futile. Washburn, Wise-51.
Haraden, Littlefield. Maxwell. McNally,
Varney. Waterhouse Wheeler-10.
The SPEAKER pro TEN: Ninety hav.
ing voted in the affirmative and 81 in the
negative. the amendment has been car.
ried. The question before the House now
is upon the motion of the gentleman
from Lisbon, Mr.. Plummer. that House
Doc. No 32s. be laid upon the table to-
morrow morning.
a viva yoce vote being taken,
The motion was agreed to-
Mr.. PLUMMER: Mr.. Speaker. il it be
in order, I move that the clerk be in
structed to send a copy Of this amend
ment directly to the printer as soon as
this session is closed.
The motion was agreed to.
The SPEAKER pro tenn: The ChaiI
now lays before the House Senate Doc
Az ~1f> al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12

The Chair LAYS before the House Re-
solve a2propriating money 10 aid in
building 4 bridge across Mattagoodus
Stream in tie polarization o. Webster IN
feaoDscot coan>r. tabled b.. Tie cen,ie-
man from Iioulion, Mr.. Pierce, pending
its hnal passage
on motto. by Mr.. Fierce OF Roul;ou
MS resolve was again tabled and special
Is assisned for cons.iera; lion on March IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
INVESTIGATE PllNG Il.
UP ON DUXBURY REEF
Hi" OF BIG FRElGHTER

An investigation into the conduct of
Capt. Charles Nichols. nf he American.
Hawaiian steamer Georgian in missing
the entrance to San Francisco harbor.
and turning in en- Duxbury reef IS
mics north Of the GOLDEN Gate on
July IS. has been started at San Fran
cisco by United States inspectors of
Steamships Guthrie and Dolan. -
nhNhuTy reef is ne2~ Brakes bay
and heavy fog kept the master frGin
seeing the rocks until the ship was
On them. The Georgian is en- the
drydock at San Francisco for repairs.
Captain Nichols refuses to talk
about how he went past the Golden
Gate. turning east when he neared
Brakes bay, thinking he was off the
Golden Gate. He refused to say
whether he was taking soundings or
net. in the uncertainty Of his posi-:
ticn due to the fog. says the San
Francisco Daily News of August }.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

SEAMEN DECLARE
PACIFIC MAIL
BLUFFING

Discussion of the Seamen's Act and
its effect on the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company in particular is taking
up most of the sessions of the Inter-
national Seamen's convention in San
Francisco. john Edwardson, business
agent of the Honolulu local of the UNI
ion, is representing the islands at the
convention.
At the early part of the session
the convention almost to q unit agreed
that the Seamen's Act should stand.
Speakers declared that the Pacific Mail
is "bluffing" and viii not quit for all
time on November 2.
Il don't believe there is any truth
in the declaration of the Pacific Mail
Company that it will have to sell out
because of the Seamen's BILL An
drew Furuseth declared at the con-
Yention of the International Seamen's
Union Of which he is president. Flu.
ruseth also scored the lax inspection
systems that make tragedies like that
of the Eastland possible.
The Pacific Mail may reorganize,
SO as to take passage through the Pan
anna canal and get out from under the
Southern Pacific" he continued. That
concern is not hurt. It. is doing an
immense business and turning down
freight shipments to the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
COME CLEAR FROM FAR
{ b MANILA AND ARIZONA
TO WE'D IN H0N0L ULU

Meet Me Half Way" is the title
of late popular song. 1t also might
be the title Of a romance which cul.
minated in Honolulu last Friday by
wedding in Central Union church.
George w. Heise. who is govern
ment employee in the. Philippines, and
Miss Margaret Armstrong. whose res
idence was in Phoenix, Arizona, de-
cided that they would get married.
They arranged to meet each other
half way" and have the wedding in
Honolulu Mr.. Heise arrived in the
transport Logan. Miss Armstrong
met him at the wharf.
The wedding in Central Union was
very quiet affair DR.. Doremus Scud-
der performed the ceremony. The
witnesses we're Marian Armstrong
and Mary G. Armstrong, sister and
aunt, respectively, Of the bride. After
the wedding the couple left for the
volcano on a Erief Honeymoon trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heise are due to re-
turn to Honolulu tomorrow. They
viii take the next transport for
Manila.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
ARIzONAN MAKES
A FAST RECORD
With CARGO

A recent rapid handling of cargo on
the American-Hawaiia line steam
ship Honolulan at Portland, when 2080
tons were handled in "a hours, was
commented on as quite remarkable by
the Portland Oregonian
This record, although a good one,
was recently surpassed here, accord
ing to Honolulu officials of the same
line, who said today that last month
when the steamer Arizona was in port
10,040 tons of general cargo were han
died in and out in GO actual working
hours from July Is to %.
On basis of cargo handled each
hour. this is 10 tons an hour handled
on the Arizonan, whereas the Port
land cargo was handled at the rate of
only SO 1-3 tons per hour.
The Honolulan is one of the Port
land-New York liners of the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company, and
does not call here. Officials of the
company said today they did not be-
lieve the boat, which carries passen-
gers as well as freight, win call here,
as ii now goes direct to New York by
way of Pacific coast ports and the Pan.
ANA canal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
Will NOT SWITCH
5. 5. MANOA TO
SOUTH RUN

Fhe Matson Navigation Company is
not likely TO despatch steamer on
a special charter from San Francisco
to Australia. however tempting a fig
IRE might be offered at this time. say
officers in the liner Manoa. which ar
rived early this morning from the
Coast. bringing IS cabin passengers.
The list of travellers is said TO APP
preach record for the vessel since it
went into COMMISSION more than two
years ago.
The Manoa and the Lurline were re-
ported in Coast shipping circles as un-
der consideration for at least one
round trip TO the southern hemisphere.
Charters now offered steamship own
ers to carry grain or lumber from the
west coast of the United States to
Australia are declared sufficiently luc-
rative to warrant the temporary with.
drawal of vessels heretofore operated
On established routes.
The Manoa will visit two ports on
the island of Maui. twill discharge
2164 tons Of general cargo at Honclu-
Ia and steam to Kaanapali Wednes.
day evening. Il will call at Kahului
and take sdgar and molasses in bulk
before returning ito Honolulu early
Sunday morning. The Manoa was sup
Piled with 551 tons Of cargo for Kahu-
iui, 50 tons for Kaanapali and SOL tons
for Port Allen before steaming from
San Francisco.
The Manoa will leave go tons OF
U. s. quartermaster cargo to be tran
shipped to Manila. P. l. in the United
States transport Thomas.
In addition to large list of passen-
gers, more than 50 per cent being
tourists, the Manoa landed SO sacks
of mail and quantity of express ma
ter. -sf
Directed by Chief Steward Wilmarth,
Purser Corrigan and, other officers
pleasing program of deck sports and
indoor entertainment was daily lea
ture of the voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
HAND BADLY MANGLED
TN CANNERY CRUSHER

Jack Parker, the laborer whose hand
was caught in a crusher at the Libby,
McNeill & Libby pineapple cannery
yesterday, IS reported by attendants
at the Queens hospital as having
PASSED a fairly comfortable night
Parker's condition this morning is
much improved.
The accident was made worse by the
fact that fellow laborers were unable
to release Parker from the machine.
1t was not until several minutes hal
elapsed and policemen had reached
the cannery that his HAND was taken
cut. The policemen were obi ged to
take hammers and break the castings
of the crusher in order to free the
nanglCd hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
IMPORTATION WANTED.

The manager Of the Honolulu Rapid
Transit and Land Co. will appreciate
it very much if the passenger who was
on a car at Pawaa Junction Friday
evening last, and observed or has
knowledge of another passenger hay'
ing given the conductor sum of
money found or the floor of the car,
will either call at or telephone the
Rapid Transit Office, phone No. 1902.
G.. G. BALLENTYNE,
r.. III r.. 49,. .-... H.. Manager.
Honolulu, Aug. ., 1915.
+. e.. Il. 623S-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
HoNGK0NG VISITORS
MUST GET PASSPORTS

sons travelling in China has been re
ceived from the British secretary al
Hongkong by the British consulate in
Honolulu.
The notice states that passengers
wishing to visit Hongkong may be call
ed upon to produce either a passport
With the official stamp Tor certificate
signed by a consul or other proper aiI.
thority, stating the name Of tie bear.
er, together with the name of the ship,
its destination and date of sailing.
C. McGonagie, e. r. Methven, Miss
Mcclay, Samuel L. Moore, Mrs. Sam
uel L, Moore, Miss Lottie McSwain,
Mrs. j. D. Caruth, C. A. McWayne.
Miss ovellia Nash, n. g. Niblock.
Mrs. L. G. Niblock, Miss Ida NJ. Nib
lock. s. S. Paxson, Mrs. S. s. Paxson,
Mrs. C. Patterson. Mrs. A. A. Patter-
sen, Miss K. Peterson, H. ]. Pitch
ford, Jack Pitchford. Mrs H. l. Pitch
ford, Billy Pitchford, Geo. G. Poore,
Oscar Schmidt. Miss Edna La Schum,
Mrs. S. |. Shaw, J.. E. Schermerhorn,
G.. b. Scott, " ID. Shuttle, NJ. l. Sharpe,
DR.. Homer Smith, W. H. Smith, Mrs.
w. Fl. Smith, Miss L. Wagner. w. H..
Wakeley, A. Waterhouse, j. Water
house, Richard Waterhouse. George
Wells, Geo D. White, Miss e. White,
Mrs. II. S. Witte and infant, H. S. VIII
lis, A. l.. Wills, j. Vincent E. N. Pick
erell.
Passengers arrived, per str. Mauna
Kea August 10-Hilo to Honolulu =
Mr.. and Mrs. MerrymaIl, Mrs. Hamil-
ton, Miss A. Moffitt, Miss Esterbrook,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. GODDARD. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
.Heiser, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Wallace, j..
Moffett, w. R. Thompson, H. d. Say
lor, Mrs. Morrel, Miss Pease, Miss
Hall, Miss Holt, Miss Lee, Prof. and
Mrs. Barton, Miss NJ Carbon, Miss
Barton, Miss N. Armstrong, Miss Arm
strong, Miss Shafer, Miss H. Locking
ten, w. J.4CoTes ]. A. Cummings, Miss
E. Horner, Clarence Horner, Carol
Horner, P. C. Jones. T H. Fraser, Miss
r. Soares, E. O'MaIley, Mr. and Mrs.
Aud, Mrs. w. Tin Ching. Miss Ching,
Mrs. A. Kauna, Master Kauna, G. j.
O'Neil. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ de Perez, 5.
Saiki, Mrs. ]. D. MARCEL, Mrs. Wilkes,
Miss Wilkes, L. H. Cooke. D. Conway,
Miss McGahen, S. Kambayashi, II.
Kurshara, J. w. Waldron, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Wright. E. NJ Campbell, T. ]. X.
Evans, st. C. Savers, A.. Gartley. La
haina to Henolulu-H. Glade, DR..
WEIGH, Fl. S. Perry, F. Crawford, F. NJ.
Enders, Mrs. Onisfif and two children.
F. Hamaoka. A. Gordon. N. Kimuri. F.
Hoopii, w. Thorley, Mrs, w HenningI
and. two children, A. F. Dredge, w.
Searby
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

Sales: Between Boards-2OO. 300
olaaS 61k; $50. so McBryde tx; 5. 10,
$50, 1870, 20, IS, 35, so Waialua 22ss !;
25, rs, so Oahu Sug. Co. 251s; 80 H.
C. & s. Co. 361s; 70, 80 onomea 351a;
100 McBryde rs.
Session Sales: so, Is H. G. & S. Co.
36a; $1,000 Olaa IS 90; so McBrydo
77s; SO Pioneer 1914; s. As Olaa 6a4
DIVIDENDS.
August 10.-Hutchinson 20, Paau-
hau .25, Wailuku 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

Inc MatSon Irelgnter HyaQeS came
i'll from Puget Sound this morning.
Lumber and shingles for the islands
are being brought here by the Mime
sotan, due Sunday from Seattle and
San Francisco.
The Calliope, British steamer, is
due here Monday to take on bunker
coal. The boat left Cebu July "a for
New York by way of Honolulu and
Panama.
Coming from Vancouver, the steam.
er Niagara, Captain Rolls, is due early
tomorrow morning en- route to Suva,
Auckland and Sydney. The boat docks
at Peir Z, and will take out 80 pas
sengers.
A full passenger list is carried by
the Ventura, due here from Sydney at
$50 Thursday morning, at Pier 10.
The boat has 100 first-class, 81 second
class and a, crowded steerage for the
nalnland. q
The United States army transport
Thomas is due to arrive from San
Francisco at noon Thursday, according
TO radio advices to the local army
headquarters. Her time of departure
from Honolulu for Manila is not
known.
The Manoa Times is the latest pub
LEGATION to appear in shipping circles.
Il is being issued on the Matson liner
Manoa The editors name does not
appear on the paper Interviews
with the passengers aboard takes up
most of the news space.
The American-Hawaiian steamer
Minnesotan departed from Puget
Sound on August for Honolulu with
1000 tons Of New York cargo and 100
tons of general freight, $500 bundles
of shingles and 100000 feet of lum-
Der. She will arrive here about Aug
ust Is.
The Mccormick steamer klamath
departed at 4:20 O'Clock yesterday aft
6IuOOu .IIOlH lei 10 III INV, HhSA Y
she will add to her cargo of 10000
cases of pines by loading ties and ohia
blocks. After a delay of three days,
during which time officers and the 33
passengers will visit the volcano, the
ship will proceed to San Diego, San.
Pedro and San Francisco.
The American Hawaiian steamer
Kentuckian is due to leave Puget.
Sound for Honolulu with coast and
eastern freight about August 26, and
will arrive here about September ..
The Georgian, now on the drydock at
San Francisco, will leave that port for
Honolulu direct about August is, ar
irving here about August Is.
Sugar list at Hilo, Hawaii, August g..
In bags awaiting shipment: Olaa,
5000; Waiakea, 500; Hawaii Mill, 1856;
Hilo Sugar CO., $1,000; Onomea, 1902;
Pepeekeo, 1900; Hononu, 5000; Haka-
lau, 24,766; Laupahoehoe. 800; Kai-
wiki. 64s7; Kukaiau, 1852; Hamakua
Mill, 5605; Paauhau. $500; Honokaa,
5000; Punaluu, II, 1925; Honuapo, 1860
- IT, ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

The Calliope, British steamer, is
due here Monday to take on bunker
coal. The boat left Cebu July "a for
New York by way of Honolulu and
Panama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

Coming from Vancouver, the steam.
er Niagara, Captain Rolls, is due early
tomorrow morning en- route to Suva,
Auckland and Sydney. The boat docks
at Peir z, and will take out 80 pas
sengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

A full passenger list is carried by
the Ventura. due here from Sydney al
$50 Thursday morning, at Pier 10
The boat has 100 first-class, 81 second
class and a crowded steerage for the
mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
HARROR NOTES

The Matson freighter Hyades came
III from Puget Sound this morning.
Lumber and shingles for the islands
are being brought here by the Mime
sotan, due Sunday from Seattle and
San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Tuesday. August 10.

MERCANTILE. Bid. Asked
a layanfler e. Baldwin IN 915 925
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

The United States army transport
Thomas is due to arrive from San
Francisco at noon Thursday. according
TO radio advices to the local army
headquarters. Her time of departure
from Honolulu for Manila is not
known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

The American-Hawaiian steamer
Minnesotan departed from Puget
Sound on August for Honolulu with
1000 tons Of New York cargo and 1l0f
tons of general freight, 1900 bundles
of shingles and 100000 feet of lum-
Der. She will arrive here about Aug.
ust Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

The Manoa Times is the latest pub.
LEGATION to appear in shipping circles
Ii is being issued on the Matson liner
Manoa. The editors name does not
appear on the paper. Interviews
with the passengers aboard takes up
most of the news space.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

The ascent of the lndder " fame
may m difficult hut we never notice
the splintcrs until we begin to slide
down again
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
lNVENTS NICKNAMES


New York, Jan. ia group Of
roustabouts work In the pale wintry
sunshine.
Gum hyar, yo' boil weevil," slghs
the boss OF the crew. "Git along thar
with that 70 lightly stuff and sling II
down on the dancin' flo'.r
"An right boss" Ia the cheerful re-
ply. I'm skipping hurry
"Yo' better skin hurryr' roar the
black boss "wot yo think this is--a
hill climber1 Huhr
This Is specimen Of the vocabu.
larry Of the routsabout, which almost
entirely consists In language distinc,
from every other occupation. Thieves
have an argot, but usually their dis.
tinotiye words are for the purpose OF
concealing morning. The roustabsuts
language makes meaning 20 clear that
sometimes II fades through It's very
obviousness.
There Ii not a boat and there Is moi
man on the river that has not beer
nicknamed by the men who load the
carsoes. Some day some one will come
vii come along and compile q complete
dictionary OF the terms, trace theii
etymolosy and outline their meaning
Meantime here are few Of the name,
and terms;
\ In every rohster crew at least thre,
Sugar Lips" will be found ther,
probably vii be two "Hookworm VII
lies" and possibly eight or nine Hon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
What Girls May Do
by Jessie Roberts.

Before the New ear is too old 1t
Is Il good plan to look over the past
one and TO ask yourself few ques-
tions, II win pay you to do this
honestly.
Ask yourself whether the year has
been a profitable une.
Whether you have done the squire
thing by your employer, II you are OH
a salary by Your customers and EN-
ployees II you are running a business
or wOrkin In profession FOR your
self.
Ask yourself whether you have
done your work IN way that has In.
terested your employer, whether you
have succeeded In convincing him that
YOU are broRdmlndcd enough to real
lze that his success and yours 10
hand IN hand and that much Of his
success must necessarily lie IN your
hands.
Ask yourself whether you merit n
raise, and II 80, ask the boss to give
It to you Hut remember that II YOU
have only done your work as well
this year as the one before that Is no
reason for promotion. You wouldn't
want to pay your seamstress $3.50
a day when you paid her only So last
wear unless she could prove that she
worked 40 much faster and better
that she was worth the increase.
Same thing with your boss and ynu.
Have you taken good care Of your
self In physical way remembering
that good health IL your most i'm.
portant business asset or have YOU
wasted time by being III needlessly -?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
RAILROAD MUST CARRY
LIQUOR FOR PRIVATE USE

Richmond, Va, Jan, l9.-The state
supreme court has held that common
carriers cannot refuse to transport
from Virginia into North Carolina
liquors which are intended for per.
sonal consumption but not for sale.
In the decision, which reverses the
corporation court at Bristol. Va, Il
was held that the trial court erred In
holding the Wchb.Kenyon federal law
constitutional and In holding the sta ..
tute Of North Carolina prohibiting the
importation NJ liquors to he within the
purvlew of the federal law.
The decision pointed out that the
North Carolina supreme court had de.
cided that the law NJ that state ap.
piled only 10 liquor intended for sale
NJ. s. Kellogg OF Herington. Kan.
ninety.one years old was saving wood
when his family announced to him
that big dinner had been prepared
In honor ~ his birthday Mr. Kellogg
X the father NJ nineteen children. He
Is In good health and all his faculties
are unlmpaired Four generations u
his family helped him celebrate his
| birthday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

In some small manner the Idea Of dy-
ing eternally. There are many very
light headed people, hut you never saw
nny one make light Of death. We al
ways come into the presence Of death
with uncovered heads. You saw your
your wife or your child die.
Suppose you had to stand there
throughout the ages OF eternity and see
that loved one In the pains OF death
and yet never dead Suppose that
death eternal death-means no more
than the protraction Of scene lige that
- IL not that enoughl Suppose we take
death IN the most unfayorable cOndi
tions we can imagine and we have but
a faint idea Of eternal death"