davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
GREAT NORTHERN
SAILS FOR HILO
At H TONIGHT
Continued from page one)

Northern at Honolulu are a number Of
we'll known local people as well as
tourists Among those booked at the
Waldron agency today were:
Paul Dewes, T. T. Muir, Mrs. Muir,
Mrs. Bristol, Frederick Hotaling. Miss
l.. Fitzastes. r. n. Hall. S. A. Matson.
Mrs E T. Hogarty. Mrs. B. Fl. Hamp-
ton. Mrs. Paul SeIby, Mrs. Mabel
: Thorn pson. A. T. Corner |. Hutchin-
son, Mrs. Hutchinson, Miss Percy.
Mrs. f. K. BOrgam, Charles Bellina,
Mrs. Bellina, Mr.. Powell. Mrs. Lorin
Andrews. Mrs. B. Gallagher.
There are many famirar faces mum
bered with the Great Northern Off
Hial family. Capt A. Amman has fire.
quently visited the port as member
of the navigation staff OF Pacific Man
steamers. He has been given hear
~ welcome by Honolulu shipping men
Thomas Robinson, now second stew
ard in the liner, was Tor months in
the employ Of the Pacific Mail in q
similar capacity. He vas we'll known
to travellers in the Korea and Mongo-
liza.
A local man with a host Of friends
Is AL. Thurlow. who some years ago
conducted a cafe in this city and later
took up his duties With the United
States army transport service and
the Pacific Mail in the capacity OF
steward. Thurlow has been renew.
ing acuuaintances as en- officer In the
Great Northern.
: T. A. Bunker, formerly in the Paci-
fIc Mail as chief engineer, is second
assistant in the Great Northern.
T. A. i'Goody'D Morse, known to
Honolnlans some years ago, who has
been identified with the transport
fleet and the Pacific Nail, is second
officer in the Great Ec~thern. s=.
M. Lehnhardt, a junior officer in the
Oceanic liner Sierra. transferred to
the Great Northern when it reached
the Pacific coast. He II with the nav.
igating staff. ..
Samuel Williams, nov purser In the
new vessel, who numbers his friends
in the islands by leg!rn. will act as
host to a company Of Honolulans on
board the steamer th!s evening. Will.
liams visited the port Fer more than a
year as purser in the Sierra. He was
popular with traveller and shipper
alike.
Mrs. M. N. Taylor, who left the Pa
cific Mail year ago after long SER
vice as stewardess, is with the Great
Northern.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
kOHALACOMPA ANY
INCREASES AREA
Of CULTIVATION

Five hundred more acres are under
cultivation on the Kohala Sugar Com
pany plantation for the 1915 crop than
last year, George c. Watt, manager,
reported at the annual meeting of the
stockholders today. The 1914 crop
fell below estimate, because of unus-
ually wet weather and the decision
not to harvest the short ratoons. AS
a result the yield was only SOIL tons.
For this year 1911 acres are under
cultivation, as against 1895 last year.
The estimate for the crop is $500 tons.
"The general condition of the plan
tation is fairly good, our mill and
equipment is entirely satisfactory with
the exception of the crushing plant,
which is not up to the standard of eff
ficiency required to get the results at
some of the other sugar factories,
says Mr.. Watt.
The net profit for the year is given
as $61,63951. Dividends of per cent,
or $2S,S00
Officers were reelected as follows:
President, E. D. Tenney; vice-presi-
dent, F. C. Anterior; secretary, c. H.
Anterior; auditor, T. Richard Robin
son; director, R. H. Trent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
CARNIVAL CHEER
IN Skinner film
At THE EMPIRE:

In keeping with the pervading Car.
nival spirit in Honolulu, the portrayal
of the Shriners' celebration held some
months ago on the Pacific coast will
be found an admirable offering at the
Empire theater today. Featuring
Winnefred Greenwood, a popular Cali
fornia celebrity, assisted by an all.
star cast, a stupendous production will
be shown in the presentation OF the
'Shriner's Daughter" The special fete
in the Shriner's concert tour of the
Pacific coast will be displayed in sew
eral thousand feet of film. Delega-
tions of Shriners from San Diego, Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Oakland
are to be seen in gala and picturesque
attire. Taking part in the festivities
were members of the lodge from all
parts of the United States.
A splendid newspaper story is pic
turesquely told in the filmization OF
"A Divorce Scandal, with Winnefred
Greenwood in the title role. The pic
tlIre is filled with snap and ginger.
Edward Coxen has an important part.
Her Legacy" is drama of more
than usual merit It is masterpiece
as a tabloid play.
A unique comedy, AT the Cabaret"
will close a pleasing program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
NIFR:CHAMBER
Fight AVERTED
INLOWfR HOUSE
Representatives Pass Senate
Expense RiIi Before
Latter Acts

A possible inter house fight doomed
I'D at the meeting OF the house or
representatives today when Speaker
Holstein called fer third reading on
the appropriation bill for the expenses
OF the senate during this session just
before the house adjourned this noon.
Both the senate and the house have
watched carefully that the rival body
gave immediate attention to the eX-
penSe bills for the branches OF the
legislature. For instance. when the
legislature convened for the first day
the house passed its appropriation bill
for first reading and the senate passed
its expense bill for first reading. Al
ter each house had passed the bills
through third reading. the house
measure went to the senate and the
senate bill went to the house. At
about the same time each day the
bodies passed each others bills
through first and second reading.
Today the senate bill came up in
the house for third reading. The
house was informed that the senate
had not passed the house appropria-
ton bill on final reading and the rum
pus was narrowly averted by the Dip
lomatic interference of Speaker HOi-
stein, his action being thus termed.
Several members arose to their feet
to protest, but Holstein explained that
the senate is holding today's session
this afternoon and that the house bill
probably would go through that SEES
sion. Whereupon the verbal ocean
was Gained and the senate bill passed.
Representative Makekau started the
fOrecasted fight on the HilO Electric
Light company when he presented the
petition of James c. Turner, a COM
petitor of the company, requesting a
legislative investigation. c. II. Cooke
offered a bill making it necessary to
have signatures of consent of parents
and also of child, if the latter is over
IA years in age, before adoption OF
children can be legalized.
Representative Lota introduced a
measure to raise salaries of Kauai Of
ficials Lyman presented bills to make
positions in the police, fire and health
departments under civil service and
open to all. l..
Kula presented a bill to make it a
misdemeanor for husbands or wives
to desert their spouses. Isenberg in
troduced a bill giving the territorial
property on Maunakea to the terrific
rial marketing division for the site of
a public market An old friend made
its appearance when the legislature
was asked in a bill offered today to
reimburse H.. Kishi for $11,711.24 for
meals furnished at the quarantine sta
ton. The committee on agriculture
recommended that house bill 81 relat-
ing to a survey of the water system,
with an amendment, be passed. The
bill went through second reading.
The house will meet again at
o'clock tomorrow. Representative Ma
kekau presented a bill to make the
following legal holidays. in addition
to others declared by the president or
the governor; January l, February
%, May 80, June II. July 4, labor day,
third Saturday in September, Decem-
Der 25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
COMMODORE MAHAN is
VERY MUCH ALIVE TODAY

Commodore Dennis H. Mahan, who
is residing in Honolulu, was surprised
to read yesterday that he had died
recently in Samoa. He said this morn
ing that the sad event was news to
him. The mistake occurred in an ar
ticle telling of the visit here of Com
modore Poyer, on his way to Samoa
as governor, and was due to confu-
sion of names, Admiral Mahan, the
commodore's brother, having died sew
eral months ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23

City Engineer Whitehouse is asking
the supervisors to set aside $500 from
the permanent improvement fund for
the laying Of an S-inch water main be-
tween Vineyard and Beretania in Riv-
er street and another between River
and Liliha in Kukui street. He recon.
mends the work be done by day Labor
instead Of contract, as the size of the
job does not warrant elaborate plans
and specifications, which would be
required before calling for competitive
bids. .as.....-... ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
OAHU PRISON INMATES
CELEBRATE HOLIDAY

Washington's birthday was. appro-
priately celebrated at Oahu prison
yesterday with sports and baseball
games in the afternoon and a musical
program in the evening. The evening
entertainment was enjoyed by the In
mates. High Sheriff Jarrett was host
and saw that nothing was lacking in
the way of good time and good
things to eat. 49, .=....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
IIuEMIEQNlEM9

C. II. BROWN: Did you see
James ]. Corbett yesterday? lie was
one OF Honolulu's real celebrants.
Nothing but real lima leis would 90
for him and at the first opportunity
he loaded his wife and his own Shout
ders with them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
---
DEATHS.

Honolulu, February
%. 1915. Annie. widow of the late
Louis Bushnell. leaving three sons
and three daughters.
Funeral at $3.50 tomorrow from
Williams undertaking parlors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23

Mrs. Vida FIT, daughter of Mr.. w.
w. Irwin. president Of the Canton
Sheet & Steel Co.. was killed and
her sister, Ruth irwin. and four men
were seriously injured when their au-
tomobile skidded and struck a tele-
phnua mole in Pittsbr~. Pa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23

j. W. CALDWELL: That story
about a section of the bleachers col
lapsing at the Capitol grounds Satur-
day night, injuring several persons. is
humorous. The fact is that it was not
O. part of the bleachers and no one
was sitting on it.. 1t consisted OF sew
eral planks On which stock of masks
and other carnival paraphernalia had
been piled for sale. The chairs on
which the planks had been placed cap
sized, that's all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23

Lieut. NJ. A. Palen, judge advocate
Of the general courts martial at Scho-
field Barracks. today was admitted to
practise in the local federal court
Lieut. Palen was admitted to practise
in the territorial courts last Novem-
Der
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23

Prof Karl T. Waugh of the Beloit
(Wis.l College has cured Fay H.
Chase, sopohomore of River Forest.
ILL.,, of total nervous blindness by
means of hypnotic suggestions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23

j. A. NJ. JOHNSON: | didn't know
there we're as many silk tiles and
statesman's coats in Honolulu as |
saw in the reviewing stand at the
parade yesterday. III also lay bet
that nowhere else in the United States
outside Washington, ID. c.. and New
York could one see such an imposing
array of them as We witnessed here
yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23

T. A. O'BRIEN is back from bust
ness tour of Hawaii and Maui He
reached the city today in the Mauna
Kea.
w. H. BEERS, city and county at
torney at Hilo, Hawaii, was visitor
at the house of representatives today.
H. B. PENHALLOW, manager OF
the Waikiki plantation on Maui, was
numbered among the arrivals in the
Mauna kea today.
CAPT. JAMES GREGORY returned
today from a pleasure trip to the Isl
and of Hawaii He was passenger
in the Mauna Kea.
CHARLES FRANCIS GILLILAND
and Miss Gloria Laura Miguel will be
married tomorrow evening at $3.50 by
the Rev. A. v. Soares, pastor OF the
Portuguese Evangelical church.
HURON K. ASHFORD, clerk in the
first division of the first circuit court,
is a guest of Deputy County Attorney
A. NJ. Brown at the latter's ranch on
Maui. He probably will return home
tomorrow morning
MRS. ROBERT K. PURDY, after
spending a month in the city, during
which time she underwent on opera
ton, will return to her home in Wal
luku, Maui, by the Mauna Kea tomor-
row.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23

Artistic Souvenir AlIs6cA
of Hawaiian Islands
Finely Illustrated PsnGna Canal
Edition Of the Honolulu Star.
Bulletin.

Ths HaUai! -P1hs=lA SPECIAL stitto-
q I'ss Honolulu SlAr- EsIIsr.a make,
a 7aEaT,us st i7s paGSG r1rhly ,lus.
trst'd. rnaHy Of tie profu-Ss SsFEE =
~niorA u - . rurslh~r Of WINCH A.,
rnFUrspOl!taR n+WEpzpSr u5tEFI AL
bs proud II has beer A5op' - AZ 80
o.. a. B0IvGniT Of ths ,fA~ailAp c0-~,
Eatsston fOF Jh~ PsBA- s-F,clh -.
Vs"ETtIdG TIE am o. re - -tOrs ras
srrn - pEEEFrt a ro- ple's sorveY 81
ire Industrial resources ard the
sea- bFSDti"S OF tee tsIa ndE, md
thtS NOrk they haze cone V~-y vel
Fsgar piasAPpIeR. cote" EI.sL CO.
coaaLts HBd other PrOdIc are tu'Iy
arar rihFd Al RatIrs - ton u De.
votsd Ia TIE sAGInE sUEa~ plshLa-
tssIrs. vi y. hrfo~s IFs D~u5o(raI.
tBnh. made he prosperity OF TIE ISL
Hnds The EssnIs beauties OF hAWAlt
are U~H saplortsd IN several Gpe[tAl
STTirlSs and naSny has pvt IrSa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
sew Guard BOAT.

NASIINSTCN. February IA
70 vcrabts report has ben made by
II. senate CoGn~ree Corr,ttee on
Senator Perkins biIl GpproprtAtisE
tss6s ia purchase or constr oct ka--
bof beat ter the "naBt guard ssrtira
10 rsptGrs the sIsI nST Hartley -A
FraaGisre.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23

w. H. BEERS, city and county at
torney at Hilo, Hawaii, was a visitor
at the house of representatives today
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04
Married, so Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Fullerton cele.
brated their fiftieth wedding ami.
versary at their home in Chillicothe
recently. Seven of their nine chill
dren were present. They have been
residents Of Livingston county for the
last forty-seven years. Mr.. Fullerton
is 70 and his wife 70 year old.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04
PENNY LUNCHES FOR PUPILS

Chicago. Jan. s0.-Penny lunch.
rooms were opened in two Of Chica.
COS public schools today as part of q
plan to keep children from spending
their money for cheap candy, which,
school officials assert. u injurious.
Lunchrooms will be opened IN all
schools u the plan proves . success.
I Cooking and serving win b done by
girle q the household art classess The
lunch win consiat q bowl Of soup, .
cup q COCOA and bread. The receipts
arc expected to pay for the material.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04

1928. SO represents the federal govern
ment's share of the expense of
slaughtering affected herds and re-
imbursing the owners for their loss,
of which the government pays half
and the individual stands the remain
der.
The figures show that, exclusive of
the work in January, 1O1,l76 ami
mails have been slaughtered. Of
thes 46, 268 were cattle, AZ, 735 swine
and the remainder sheep and goats.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04
Uncle Sam to Pay for Cattle.

Washington, Jan. 80. The de-
partment of agriculture has begun
reimbursing farmers whose stock has
been slaughtered during the foot and
mouth epidemic. The sum of st.
500, 900 became available when Pres
ident Wilson signed the urgent def
cheney bill.
Up to January l the outbreak had
cost the federal government a total of
81, 1873, 1904. Of this sum 81, 84O,-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04
HANDOUTS FOR THE STARVING
Hungry Men, Women and Children
Stood in Cold Two Hours o,
Waiting for Food.

New York, Feb. 1.--Broadway',
money spenders saw how it feels t
be desperately hungry yesterday at
ternoon. Past the side door of the
Hotel Knickerbocker filed a line OF
fifteen hundred ragged, famished
men and women. They had stood
in > line two 'hours in near zero
weather to get free cup of coffee
and sandwich.
For three hours it was the biggest
show on Broadway-a drama of strik-
ing contrasts. Under the eyes of
richly gowned women, protected from
the cold by expensive furs, and men
swathed in heavy overcoats, the pro-
cession of thinly clad women and
men surged slowly toward the door
where white capped walters passed
out steaming hot food
The lobby and the tea rooms be-
came deserted, while millionaires
and heiresses swarmed around the cor
ner to watch the spectacle. Another
crowd poured into the street from
Broadway, until Patrick Gunne, police
sergeant, executed a raid on what he
called "the army of the unemployed"
A little hollow faced woman, who
bit nervously at her cold blue fingers,
was the first guest" She gulped
down a cup of coffee and fed with q
sandwich tucked away in her coat
pocket --.----.,--
Next in line was a gray-haired old
then slender, white-fced
girl with two little children. She
passed the coffee first to the children
md devOured her own portion in three
'apid gulps.
A Limousine rolled along, close tosl
he curb. From the window q woman |
tared curiously at the crowd MUNICH
ng sandwiches in the cold.
I'd work all day for what she
ponds for gasoline" volunteered the
girl.
Above the hotel door was a sign
nat read: "Welcome-cOme again
)morrow If times are hard"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04
INSPECTION IS FREE.
Public Sales Of Live Stock TO-
be Attended by Doctor
Luckey In Future.
TO ISSUE SHIPMENT PERMITS
Agitation Over Epidemic Of Foot and
Mouth Disease Causes Agri-
cultural Boards Action.

| The following announcement has
been issued by Jewell Mayes, Secre-
tary Of the State Board of Agricul-
ture:
The numerous and complicated
State and Federal quarantine regula-
tions on account of foot and mouth
disease are greatly hindering the
movement of live stock from Mis-
souri, to other states. Changes in
these regulations are made so fire.
Quently that 1t is impossible to keep
deputy state veterinarians informed
on the details Of their requirements.
It has, therefore. been decided to
have DR.. D. F. Luckey, the State Vet
ferinarian, or one of the regular depu-
ttes,>as far as possible, to attend pub
lie sales, Of pure-bred hogs and cattle
from which animals will probably be
shipped to other states, to explain the
various quarantine regulations, make
inspections for interstate shipment
and issue shipment permits without
charge.
Those who contemplate holding
public sale of pure-bred cattle or hogs
should notify the State Veterinarian
in advance SO that arrangements can
be made for sending deputy to at
tend the sale. This arrangement,
which is only temporary one, does
not cover the sale of horses for the
reason that very few states have
placed any extra restriction on their
movement.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04
Killed s. Nut tsoli.

The hull q hazel nut caused the
death recently Of John stillwsll, 10
years old. the so1 q James sim.
we'll . farmer whO.liyes between Oak
Grove and Grain vallsy h lJackson
county. The boy Ill -ce pneunonia
ceased ~ . hull that went to one q
.h1s ixup when - M. eating nuts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04
ALL BUT HIS HEAD BURIED
While Pinioned by Cave.In Thomas
French Of Joplin Directs
Work Of Rescue.

With only his head and shoulders
protruding from dirt and rocks that
imprisoned him when a cave-in oc'
CURED in q zinc mine where he was
working, Thomas French, IS years
old, directed a. force of men who la.
bored several hours to rescue him.
He was standing upright in the drift,
with huge boulder at either side of
his head and his body from his
shoulders down covered by the debris
Whether he can survive is problemat-
ical. A physician was lowered into
the shaft and administered to- him,
but the pressure of rock and dirt was
80 terrible 1t is not believed he can
Withstand the ordeal.
At the bottom of the shaft sixty
five feet deep lies the body OF Harry
Hubbell, 81 years old, covered with
twelve feet of rocks and dirt. Hub.
bell was in the shaft when the cave
in occurred and undoubtedly was
killed instantly.
The hoisterman at the mine had
started to lower the tub at o'clock
for French and HUI. bell to come out
when he heard terrific report under.
He realized cave-in had oc.
Cured and sent out call for rescue
forces. The ground continued to cave,
however, and it was two hours before
the shaft could be entered. Timber.
Ing was necessary to support the roof.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04
Explosion Kills. Two.

George and Noah Trusty. aged Is
and years. were instantly killed and
their father, Joseph Trusty, was per.
haps fatally injured when the boiler
In sawmill operated by Trusty al
Beverly, blew up. The force of the ex
plosion was so great that the bodies
Of the two boys were literally blown
to- pieces.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04
Heaviest Man is Dead.

Pr!nn Brooks, said to be the heavi.
est man in the world, is dead at Hig-
bee. Brooks is said to have weighed
81 pounds before he was taken Ill
with pneumonia, which caused his
death. For years Brooks had travel
ed with circuses. and had been all
over the United States.
The Adair County news., 1915-04-28
For Sale Pure Breed Barred Ply
mouth Rock eggs, so cents per setting.
Pope and Pope Strain.
". D. Murrah, EIkh0rn, Ky.

The day will soon be here when
cheap and quick information can be
transmitted. The Telepost which
will soon be put in operation, is grow
ing in popularity. 1t operates in this
way: You put your information on a
card, put it in an envelope with nee
essary postage, marking it "Telepost. "
The P. NJ, takes it out, cancelles the
stamp, and the message is then wired
to it's destination. To-day it costs
81. 10 to send so words from New York
to Chicago. Under the new system
the same number of words will cost 25
cents. Mr.. Geo. E. Wilson, OF this
place, owns some stock in the compa-
ny.
The Adair County news., 1915-04-28
FOR SALE. White Faced Black Span.
ish eggs; 75c. for Is. Full Stock.
Mrs. E. L. Feese, Columbia, Ky. Box l73.

The Fourth District Missionary
Convention of the Christian Church,
will convene at Jamestown, on Friday
evening, June the fourth, and contin-
ue over Sunday. The counties COM
posing the district are Adair, Casey,
Russell and Wayne. The Bible School
will hold it's sessions Saturday morn
ing and afternoon. The Church sess-
ions oD Saturday evening and Sunday
morning. The G. ". B. NJ, will hold
it's sessions on Sundey afternoon and
evening. Friday evening there will
be an address on Christian Education.
The program will appear in the News
in due time.
The Adair County news., 1915-04-28
Notice..

The Famous Duke of Adair will
make the season of 1916 at my place l
mile North of Montpelier, at SO to
insure living colt 10 days old. Duke
is fine Registered, Combined Saddle
and Harness Stallion, and his colts are
bringing the top prices. And Black
Hawk, my noted Mule Jack, will
make the present season at the same
place, at Sc for a horse mule and 81 for
a mare mule, 10 days old. Hawk is a
number one Breeder, and second to
none. V. M. Epperson,
Alt Montpelier, KY.