davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

Boston Feb s3,-lames Y. Gaff-
ney. president Of the worlds cham
pion boston club of tho National
league. said that with the receipt to-
day Of the signed contract OF Catcher
Bert Whaling the club has the sigma
tlfre III every member
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
NINE. BERNHARDT is
GETTING ALONG WELL


bordeaux tgia Paris, Feb. -. 1920
.. M THE following bulletin. sign
Cd b. the physicians attending sarah
Bernhardt WAS issued IA 8 o'clock to-
night
Temperature and pulse. excellent.
The condition If Madame Sarah
Bernhard continues very good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
poUNp SALE

on Thursday, the goth day Of Feb
ruary. 1918. az 10 o'clock q. m. in
front Of the city hall, on North Sec
ond street, ! Will sell one buekalsin
horse, about years old. ~il weigh
about zoe pounds. both hind feet
white, blaze face. branded on left hip.
name ana tail light colored.
THOMAS McauLf.IN.
city Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

Denver. Feb. g3.~-Outfielder Edlng-
ton has been sold 70 the Grand Rapids
club 81 the Central league. u was an
naunced today by Julius EpHon. Sec
Rotary % the Denver Western ieaTu"
rfuH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

A Toxic dispatch February 10,
gave some details Of a mutiny Of
Hindu soldiers al Singapore which
would appear 10 be the same disor-
der as referred 10 in the foregoing
dispatch. The Toxic message said
eleven Englishmen and women were
killed in the fighting and some Jap
auese wounded Marines were landed
from Japanese and French warships
to put down the trouble. The mutt
neers numbered 500 men. and half of
them were said 10 have surrendered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

The house this afternoon passed
senate bill So BY vote OF n 10 >.
AIR. Montoya Of Sand0val voting
against il. and Il now goes To the gov
ernor. The bin is by Senator Cramp-
ton, and amends section ! Of chapter
81 Of the laws Of 1912, pertaining to
commissions which may be charged
by money-lenders and loan brokers,
prohibiting them from charging more
than one commission.
Action on II. b. 241, by Speaker
Romero. providing that the capital
stock actually paid in, surplus and
undivided profits Of building and loan
associations shall be taxed. was again
postponed.
IT. J. r. IS. by Messrs. Martinez and
Tru1illo. 10 submit an amendment 10
the constitution regarding the fees Of
county Officers. was laid on the table
without prejudice.
H. b $50, by Speaker Romero, to
require railroads 70 furnish scales for
weighing livestock. WAS passed over
on the calendar without prejudice.
Many legislators this evening at
tended the reception given by the
New Mexico Historical society IN the
Palace Of the Governors. President
Prince exhibited and explained many
OF the notable additions 10 the callec-
tons Of The society during the past
year, while the Manuscript society in
terested d number of ladies in the
classification and translation of many
OF the priceless manuscripts relating
to New Mexico history that have been
accumulated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
HINDU SOLDIERS
MUT|NY; RIOT IS
FINALLY QUELLED
Singapore Is Scene of Fight
ing During Which twenty
five Persons Are Killed Be-
fore Order Is Restored.

London. Feb. % ts.5e p, m.l--An
official announcement given out bs
the bureau Of Information says that
a riot az Singapore. in the Fifth light
infantry, over promotions. has been
quelled. The loss of life In the pro-
eeedings was somewhat serious"
The text of the announcement Civ
en- out by the bureau follows.
Newspapers received from Singa-
pore say thai owing 10 some jealousy
and dissatisfaction concerning recent
promotions, q portion Of the Fifth
light infantry refused to obey orders
This caused serious riot which the
local and neighboring forces with a
detachment Of the Thirty-sixth Sikhs
assisted the authorities in quelling
Assistance was rendered also By
landing parties from British and al
lied ships
The disturbance was accompanied
by regrettable loss OF life. Eight
officers were among the total Of
twenty-five persons killed, while 9TH
ers were wounded.
All is now quiet In Singapore aud
there has been no destruction Of
property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

Duke City Cleaners. Iiatters and
Dyers sponge. steam and press your
suit for 80 cents. go West Gold.
Phone f4e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

Duke City Cleaners, Hatters and
Dyers French dry-clean and press
your suit for S1.00. 220 West Gold.
Phone 44G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

The board 81 directors. 10 Is pro-
Yidcd. shall meet once each month.
and AZ NOT less than two Of such
meetings. held az least five months
apart. they shall make q thorough ex-
animation Of the books. records.
funds, securities and other property OF
the bank Every bank shall file with
the state bank examiner five reports
during each calendar year. and the
substance thereof shall be published
IN q newspaper Of general circulation
printed in the locality whore the bank
is situated Every bank shall AZ an
times Keep q reserve equal To twelve
per cent Of It's deposits All banks
shall hold Ia cash IN their vaults not
less than forty per cent Of their re-
quired reserves No bank shall make
any loan OF discount upon the secur-
IT'S Of IFS own capital stock No bank
except savings bank shall make or
purchase loans secured by first mort
gages on real estate in excess Of thir-
IS pei cent Of its total deposits, nor
shall any such loan be for "a longer
period than five years.
II is provided that every bank shall
be conducted al single place Of bus
mess. and no branch thereof shall be
maintained elsewhere In any city Of
more than 1,oO0 inhabitants. any nine
or more persons may establish a trust
company
Banks are divided into three class
es, commercial, savings and trust
companies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
Among the Boplers


EIks vs.. siurses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
MORNING ON CHANGE

With the exception of Olaa all of
the stocks on change are either sta
tionery or receding slightly, in sympa-
thy with the fall Of the prize of sugar.
Olaa has taken on a speculative value
because of runors Of possible bond
retirement, and dividend rumors.
These rumors, added to the knowledge
Of a prosperous year, and the clean!
ing up of all floating Indebtedness.
with the prospects of a fine 1916 yield
for which prices should hold to prof.
table level, are apparently respon.
sible for the continued strength of the
issue, which is expected to follow Nc
Bryde into the list of dividend PAYERS
next year. The drop in the latter,
since the payment of the December
dividend, continued fractionally today.
Waialua is unchanged, but Oahu SUI
gar Is down one quarter Hawaiian
Pineapple. Honolulu Proving and Mu-
tual Telephone were the miscellaneous
issues traded in during the last "a
hours. but McBryde and Olaa contin.
ued the market leaders in point Of
volume of transactions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
CHINESE NABBED IN
OPIUM SELLING ACT
Willis FROM SHOCK

Caught yesterday morning just as
he was in the act of selling opium,
PAX Kee, Chinese, in Waipio valley,
near Honokaa, Hawaii, collapsed from
the shock and had to be carried up the
hill to a waiting automobile
Division Deputy Collector E. c. s.
Crabbe Of Hilo made the arrest and
seizure of evidence, collecting in the
raided shack an opium lamp, scales,
shelves, three horns of opium, three
papers of yenshee, two large tins full
OF opium and several other articles.
Fifteen Chinese were in the place
when the collector swooped down upon
1t and the sale of opium was going on
in full swing. PAX Kee' was taken to
Honokaa and turned over to Sheriff
w. j. Richard. Marshal ]. ]. Smiddy
will leave on Friday or Saturday to
take charge of the opium seller and
bring him to Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
ALMOST ONETHIRD OF BELGIANS
UNABLE TO BUY CLOTHES OR FOOD

with undated courage the Com.
mission for Relief In Belgium has
gone forward with its gigantic task OF
beneyolence BY means of the re-
markable economic and financial mea
sures which have characterized its op-
eraticns, II has worked out a program
for the coming winter which promises
to provide the prime essentials of
foodstuffs, but ii is relying chiefly mp
on the generosity OF the United States
for the necessary clothing.
The great supply of clothing dis
tributed last winter Is exhausted. As
a means of employment, IL seems wise
to send materials for clothing rather
than the made-up garments. The sue
cessful experiment Of last winter, by
which idle Belgian refugees In Hol-
land were given wholesome employ
ment in making clothing for them
selves, has been put into operation on
a much enlarged scale in Belgium. BY
this means the evil effects Of idleness
may be to some extent overcome and
a large group of people given a chance
for self-support."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
AID Club TAKING :
HOLD OF PLANS
FOR Big night

Plans for opening the Carnival on
the night of February n with music
and dancing in the Palace grounds
and later in the Armory were discuss
ed today at luncheon by the commit
tee of the AID Club placed in charge
by the Carnival directors.
What are we here for, business or
pleasure?" asked one of the commit
teemen, as he took his seat
Business, OF course" answered Har-
~ L. Strange, chairman of the COM
mittee. Business that II isn't pleas
ure to do isn't worth doing at all"
President w. R. Harrington of the
Ad Club said that, to his mind, the
problem of the opening night was to
get everybody out and everything NOV
ing, to fill everybody with the Carhi-
val spirit and the Carnival idea, to
remove all sense of constraint and
all lines of artificial division.
The general discussion resolved it
self into agreement that the night
should be divided into three events--a
parade of some sort to put things on
their feet, open air dancing in the
Palace grounds and amasked ball, to
which admission should be charged,
In the armory, later.
subcommittee win be named to-
morrow by Mr.. Strange to take charge
Of these different divisions, and they
win report back to the committee Of
the whole. which will meet at lunch
con until further notice every Tuesday
room.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
JORGENSEN TO
EHPLODELAST
tunnel Charge
Will Wreck Wall Barring Two
Ends of Waiahole Bore
Within Few Days

Driving steel dill through the last
remaining piece Of rock wall that
exists between the two ends of the
Waiahole tunnel in the Koolau range,
workmen yesterday afternoon ex-
changed greetings and congratulations
through the opening.
Six and one-half feet of wall still
bars passage between the two ends,
but sometime this week Jorgen Jorgen-
sen, the contractor wno has put the
big tunnel through, will set off the
last blast of dynamite and bring this
wall tumbling down.
As soon as he heard that the wall
had been pierced yesterday afternoon,
Mr.. Jorgensen made arrangements to
go to Waiahole and set the final blast
ON the big job. but today he changed
his mind, and will go instead later in
the week After the wall is down
Mr. Jorgensen and the party will
crawl through the opening and take
the little electric railway system out
to the Wahiawa valley side.
Measurements taken yesterday as
soon as the hole in the rock had been
pierced showed the engineers in
charge that the two tunnels have met
in a perfect line.
Much work In the way of concret-
ing is still to be done on the tunnel,
but the breaking through of the rock
wall will mark a definite step fh the
many months Of toll that have pre-.
coded it.
Flow Has Decreased.
Figures in the federal photography
station show that the flow of water
in both portals of the tunnel has de-
creased considerably in the last few
months, but this, according to G. K.
Harrison, water expert, is not alarm
ing 1t simply means that water stored
in the hills above the tunnel has been
drawn off as 1t would be drawn were
a hole bored in barrel. 1t will not
affect the water supply Of Honolulu In
any manner, and is not likely to affect
the supply in any other locality.
Figures taken from measurements
at the north portal show that the de.
crease since October, 1914, has been
from $4,000, 600 gallons to 13.00O,000
gallons, the last measurement being
taken yesterday.
In the south portal the water has
decreased from I5,00O,000 gallons on
July 90, 1915, to 1900, 900 gallons on
December IL. On April q it was 49,.
600 1000 gallons, on July 20, 5000, 900;
October 2, $500, 900, October 8, $780,.
600; November Z, 100000, and De
cember IL, 100000.
Rough estimates show that 24,000,-
100000 gallons of water have been
drained out of the two portals since
the beginning of the work, which
amount Of water would weigh approx
mately 126,O00, 600 tons. It would rep
resent 4,000,000,000 cubic feet and
would cover the entire area of Oahu
to a depth of three inches If spread
out over the surface.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
FRESH PINES SENT
BY GREAT NORTHERN
SHIPPED PERFECTLY

Word that the 20 tons of fresh pine.
apples shipped from Honolulu on the
Great Northern to San Francisco last
week came through in perfect condi-
ton, was received today by Superin-
tendent A. r Longley of the territorial
market division.
The fruit was placed in the icehouse
compartments of the giant liner, as an
experiment in deciding future ship
ments. The result is very gratifying
both to Mr.. Longley and to Fred. L.
Waldron, Ltd, local agents for the
Great Northern 1t is probable that
on the Great Northern's next trip to
the coast she will carry a much larger
consignment of this distinctively Ha.
waiian fruit for sale on the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
DAILY REMINDERS

To get value. sell IL BY auction. See
auction ads.-Adv.
Mannish gifts of many kinds at The
Clarion, the holiday store.
Round the island n auto, $500.
Lewis Stables Phone 2141.-adv.
See Mrs. Yoshinaga, 46 Beret., for
fancy sofa pillows and embroideries.
ADV.
If you've not had dinner at the
Sweet Shop, you've missed one of the
joys of Honolulu.
See what is doing at " Pauahi
street, rear Of Bijou theater, near
Fort street.-Ady
Christmas gifts to suit any and
every masculine taste may be found
at the Ideal on Hotel street.
Dress hats, street hats, sport hats
for holiday wear, are being shown by
Mrs. J. Milton, 1112 Fort street.--Ady.
Save money by taking advantage OF
the low prices on groceries sold as
Henry May & Co.'s Wednesday
specials.
I If you have many presents to buy,
you want to make your money go as
far as possible. You can do this If you
buy at the Hub.
ArIeigh's store, the headquarters
for toys, books and Christmas goods,
will be open every evening from now
until Christmas.-Adv.
The best Of service in policing or in
detective work can be obtained, as
usual. by recourse to Bowers Mer-
chant Patrol 1919 Alakea street.
In using wireless service, you want
to be sure that it is going to be iaccu-
rate, quick and reasonably cheap. To
make no mistake In these things, call
Mutual Wireless, phone 1874.
New line Of brass1eres. uniform
and Prudential goods maternity and
surgical corsets and belts: new fall
models, front and back lace corsets.
Goodwin Corset Shop, Pantheon bldg.
rot CANNOT SKID WITH A
PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP
TIRE; GUARANTEED FOR SIX
THOUSAND MILES: A FREE TUBE
WITH EVERY v. C. TISE. ROYAL
HAWAIIAN GARAGE, LTD--ADV.
Your eyes are the most precious
things that you own, therefore IL be-
hooyes you to take care of them.
When they give you the slightest trou-
bic, consult specialist, Consult DR..
A. N Sanford in the Boston Building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

BID GOODBYE
TO HONOLULU
"God Bless Churches and Peo-
Pile" Say Visitors, Who Leave
on Matsonia Tomorrow
ToDAY's PROGRAM

y
= $500 D. m.-Addrsss IN Central =
4 Union church BY Evangelist y
= Brown ON subject "Christien Sch =
y ence: Is 1t Christian? Is 1t Sci =
= entific? Does it Heal?"
= 7:30 p. m.-Farewell address =
4 by Evangelist Brown in Central =
+ Unicn church. Address on sib- =
= ject the Last Cal" Special =
= music by augmented choir, led =
\ by Soloist C. p. Curry. =
80 %A$$%< = ~ y y .
This Honolulu campaign has been
one Of the strangest in my experience
strange in the way the door opened
for our coming. strange in the COM
binations of nationalities to winch !
have preached, and strange through
the responses which have received.
il win leave Honolulu and the islands
with a great, big warm spot in my
heart for the hundreds and hundreds
of loyal, royal folk have re. here.
Thus spoke John Edward Brown,
evangelist, today, when asked by the
Star-Bulletin for his final message to
the people of Honolulu and a state
ment regarding his idea OF the re-
suits of the two-weeks' revival which
comes to a close tonight.
Il feel that this work has only just
begun" he continued, that the 1000
or more who have taken a definite
stand for Christ or for a closer walk
with Christ are ready to be led to
greater achievements for Christ and
His church than any they have pre-
yiously undertaken; that the pastors
are on the Job and will make an eff
fort to conserve these fruits by wise
and helpful leadership goes without
QUESTION, but that many OF the lead.
ers of the churches Of the city are
not on the job and are not ready for
leadership also goes without question.
ut is my hope and prayer that these
men and women, who have been too
busy or too Indifferent to lend their
influence and cooperation, will not
now fail their pastor and their church
in caring for these men and women
young and old, who are asking for guild
ance and for q place to work. Hun
dreds are looking forward to a great
tabernacle meeting in the near future
in which Billy Sunday is to lead, and
this work just closing, under God, will
but pave the way for the greater
things that are just ahead
The evangelist added that, through
ont the campaign here, and pastors
have stood by him nobly and well, and
that the newspapers have given big
boost to the work.
"The churches, all, have ben rep
resented by some faithful, cody
souls" he added, "and wish that You
would say to all, for Mr.. Curry and for
myself, that we take them with US
In our hearts. Goodby to Honolulu,
and God bless her churches and her
people"
Evangelist Brown and Soloist Cur
~ will leave for the mainland in the
Matsonia tomorrow on their way to
Los Angeles, where they will conduct
an evangelistic campaign.
A summary of last nights address
by Evangelist Brown viii be found on
page IL of today's' Issue Of the Star
Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

That the funds TO be raised in Ho-
noluh Saturday OF this week on the
Tag Day TO be held to assist the Bel
gians during the winter VIII be most
welcome Is evidenced from the follow
ing graphic description Of conditions,
taken from an article on Belgium by
Ernest p. Bicknell. which appears in
the American Review OF Reviews for
December:
The industrial and commercial pa
ralysis which, with the invasion,
plunged the entire country into idle
ness, still prevails" says Mr.. Biek-
nell Some small activities have
gradually come back to life and agri-
culture has been revived. but Belgium
is primarily an industrial country and
her workmen are unemployed. As
this stagnation continues, the re-
sources of the people are becoming
exhausted and the number Of depend
ents upon charity steadily increases.
Almost one-third Of the total popula-
ton is now unable to buy its food and
clothing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
LEASE TO POLO
MEN COMING UP
BEFORE BOARD

At the meeting Of the supervisors
tonight resolution will be introduced
providing for the granting of lease
to the race track to the Hawaiian Polo
Association. This is on the advice OF
the attorneys department which has
written to the mayor recommending
the plan.
BY vote of the supervisors at last
meeting the mayor and clerk were in
structed to sign the lease with the
polo association, but will not do so
now unit. the resolution has passed
third reading
Engineer Whitehouse has prepared
q report on the paving OF Ninth ave-
nue.. Kaimuki, with four-inch concrete,
according to request submitted to
him after the last meeting. The engi-
neer states. however, that he is not in
favor of mixture as light as this for
the Kaimuki district
No action will probably be taken
tonight regarding the concrete paving
to be laid on Lusitana. A supple
mentary agreement between the city
and territory made since the decision
Of the supervisors to change from War.
renite to concrete is now in the hands
of the governor for consideration. A.
C. Wheeler, acting superintendent Of
public works. has signed the agree.
ment.
Joseph Richard, dairy inspector, has
submitted a report for November
showing condition of cattle as good.
Out of 157 cattle examined for tuber.
culosis by Mr. Richard, four were
found which had the disease. and were
ordered slaughtered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
POST OFFICE WILL
BE KEPT OPEN FOR
LATE XMAS PAR GELS


y For the convenience Of Homo =
4 lulans who have waited until the =
\ eleventh hour to mail their +
4 Christmas parcels addressed to =
y the states, the postoffice will re- =
\ main open tonight as long as =
\ there Is any business sufficient =
y to warrant the accommodation, =
= Postmaster William F.. Young an =
\ nounced today.
4 The Matsonia, sailing at 10 =
= o'clock tomorrow morning, is the =
4 last boat on which Christmas par
= GELS for Pacific coast and Mid =
\ die West postoffices can go II =
= they are to be delivered before =
= December Is. =
4 The postoffice force this morn =
\ ing had the overflow from yester- =
4 days breaking mail, 1913 =
= sacks, well cleaned up, and the =
\ 240 sacks which came in the Lur- =
\ line were handled without delay. =
= Mails for the Matsonia will =
\ close at $3.50 tomorrow morning. =
- = Il l. Il 4 u 4 Il L \ 4 l. \ l. u =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Tuesday. December IA.

Tuesday. December IL.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, Dec. IA,
5 a. m, S. S. Manoa, hence Dec. z.
Arrived. Dec. IA, a. m. U. S. A.
T. Sheridan, hence Dec. 6.
Arrived, Dec IA. Z a. M, S. S,
Arab, hence Dec. 4.
GRAYS HARBOR-Arrived, Dec. IA.
Sc. Glendale, hence Nov. 20.
EUREKA-Sailed, Dec. IL, 5. S. Viii.
mington for Honolulu mot U. s. S.
Wilmington as reported).
SEATTLE-S Sailed, Dec. H.. s. S. Min.
nesotan for Honolulu.
PORT P1RIE-Arrived Dec. Is, S. S,
Gen. Pesqueira, hence Nov. z.