davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
SAID KAISER ORDERED
MISS CAVELL FREED
Harden's Paper Suppressed for
Statement. London Hears.

London. Dec. 2s.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from Co
penhagen says a rumor IS IN clrcuIa-
ton there to the effect that MaNlmllian 4,
Harden's newspaper, Die Zukunft'
published in Berlin, was suppressed re-
Gently because it published statement
that Emperor william had ordered that
Miss Edith Cavell, the English nurse
executed by the Germans IN Brussels
should be pardoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
ITALIANS SHELL TYROL LINE
Vienna Reports Increasing Activity BY
Enemy Artillery.

Vienna. Dec. 27.-The following Off
cial communication was issued to-day;
The activity of the Italian artillery
against the Southern Tyrolean front
was much more vigorous yesterday. In
the fighting on the Eastern heights OF
the Etsch Valley south OF Rovereto the
enemy lost 200 killed or wounded on
the Isonzo front. There has been $50
lated gunfiring.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28

tween groans. thanked them. but de-
clined food. One Of his cOmpani oHs.
probably a physician. forced the king
10 take a little liquid nourishmenL
They resumed the journey before day.
light.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-10
E. P. & S. W. Officials Here

General Manager Hawks and
other officials Of she T. u a. ) W
passed thru Columbus Saturday
ON AN inspection trip. MIR Hawks
was recently promoted tu position
of General Manager and It Is a
source of satisfaction 10 the VI
entity be- was thus hOnored. and
Columbus considers him Il friend
ul ours and hopes ur viii coutiu
ur tine friendship
Mr. Hawks began his railroad
career rs a brakeman ON the
Nandaiia mc 10 1874, II year,
ago His first official position
wa~ that of lrainma>ter of the
Panhandle division Of the a. T a.
; +. IN 1890 with headquarters
at Wellington. kanS
Ia 1908 he was given the
,uperIntendency of the HI Paso
division OF the g II a ). A. at
HI Paso, succeeding w r.
Martin In 1904 hc was trans
ferreG 20 Houston as superin
tendent Of the T. q n. O. division
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-10
Notice to Stock Owners

The i've stock laws of \ N
Mexico strictly prombit the
branding of all live stock with Il
brand that Is not recorded with
tine cattle sanitary board at Al
buquerquc.
Any cattle or horses found
running at large upon open
range, that are not branded with
Il recorded brand, are subject to
be- taken IN charge 10y me. and
sold as eStrays
BY having your brand record
ed, all difficulty is avmdcd, and
the evidence OF your recorded
brand is prlma LrI" proof Ol
your ownership
want 10 Impress upon all lIy,
Nluch owners, the urgent urce>.
~lty ui having their brand r."
corded
Blank brand forms can b., uy
uurd upon application lrum
either M" Or my drputlrS
Prompt attention WpI be- dp
prrCiated
W. {. Sampson,
tattlc INSPECTOR, 7ln DI~lurl
adv. 2tc
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-10

The Courier this week printed
some stationery for the Nellie &.
mine which l. being operated roy
'''0 w. ~" " ''''' nv" W W." Wv
''''''''' Wv '''' ~ ''''''" ''
"'E' P"'"'''''S '''''' "'>'''
,..'.
) Is bhlr oi VI" to"nNi'"
' " r.,
ull situation.
n.. ,.., ..,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs George T Peters
and Mr. aud Mrs. John j.
Moore spent Sunday h. the gap
country and enjoyed a good din.
n,r ~ the home of MIR and Mrs.
5. c. Pierce. They say tine
crops are booking splendid and
much Improvement Is going uu.
Mrs d" a Bum Is w,uu e
new dwelling erected on her lul~
just east of rhrJ W Blair house
ru ua~ u,"u uccup"d py Colo
NET Slocum
Mr.. Il w. Elliott and son
Roy returned from California
FRIDAY They spent the summer
with relatives in that state.
The Twelve Trump club met
with Mrs Lingo last Friday \
goodly number were present and
delicious refreshments were
served
Mrs. T. II and Miss Frances
Dabney returned Wednesday
from several weeks visit On the
coast.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-10

Swimmers ull .u Interested IN a.
invention OF ronc-,hapyd fabric
bag held over a metal framework and
strapped to the leg of those VIII,
would brave the waves
An attachment for each leg is nee.
essary. When the swimmer pushe.
his legs back the bag spreads oui
and offers a good hold ON the water
1t folds up and offers practically ne
resistance 90 the forward progres.
when the swimmer moves his leg'
forward preparatory to the mex
stroke.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-10
INDIVIDUAL ARMOR.

II wars are lu continue u IN,
world 1t is not Improbable thar III,
old fashion Of apparrliug the 0lin
IN armor will again return. A vrr'
thin plate of steel can nov u. aou
strucIed SO a, to br a,lonl,hmg.N re-
sistant. II the yhr,t and 'au ...l
be projected, the wounds ON r..
NJ the body could bee pretty v,'
.akcn care of hy the surgeons H.
very recent wars men fought -'und
ing up, spurnlng advice to tax,
cover. Now they are all down il
trenches, and they are setting ,oHdc
m the ground before their faces. II
is conceivable thai the nrNl great
war will see return to lul.y 'pal
armur. This would greatly lu,r"i ~,
the rost Of killing a ma, the direc
tion in which all the ugru.r, OF
modern war have hong been r.uiing
And it is highly Il, -ra1Ir Hul thiI
should Dee 50.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-10
School Principal Has Arrived

Prof. and Mrs SJiyiSon ar
rived in Columbus Saturday
Prof StivisOn will take up his
duties as principal Of the public
school at the opening next Mon.
day The school was to have
opened last Monday hut on ac
count of the supplies having not
arrived the opening date was set
for one week later. Prof Stivi
son comes highly recommend ~
one Of the able school men vi tn,
state Of Kansas, which boasts OF
many able men, ana we feel Co
lumbuS is fortunate in securing
MS services for the coming year.
He and his wife are domicilrd Al
the Hoover hotel temporarily.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-10
HAS SYMPiTAl OF THOUSAND
Throng Secs Boys Foot Re-
moved by Surgeon.

With silent, awc-rrickcn and
hcarl-ioucI cd gallery of more than
1000 persons. forming sort OF
amphithcatcr about a surgeon and
his operating table, in the Delaney
street plaza Of rhr WILLIAMSBURG
'ar, \cv N".h. >rywur E.n.
.wu. q. years o.l. wr- -upporr'.
nE -..u. 4 men v.DIr Doctor lrmo
rosa. of the Gou,rrnrur hospital. am
puDalrd his foot II had been
crushed between the driving chain
and the ,prockct wheel of am auto.
mob1o truck.
Although the police reserve, wcr,
out. they had no disorder 10 .og.nut
with. Every hear beat ror tm .mth,
fellow. who hcrojcaIly bore up under
thy ordeal, and vino only -.nl
when told that the foot must u. rut
olr at once, that his mother be- sent
for
Every window in q hundred -.uc.
mcnts was filled ',rh rnr OIL.
women and children. who .rI
down upon the -pcrraclc, and th,
only noises in the crowd wrr the
',ghs and yohs NJ these 20. thew
watched the surgeon work beneath .
brilliant arr lirhr at the corner
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-10
Bean Social

The ,tpworth League viii give
a Bean Sorlal at the church on
Friday evening, September, H.
at = 500 o'clock. Come and have
a Jolly good time Tickets Zoe
can be- purchased from any OF
the Lpagu eIs or at Deans store
Laundry work and plain sew
ing, soldier work a specially
done by Nellie Harmon. 3tp
For Sale: Quartered Oak
sectional book case, mahogany
writing desk Mrs Huehlkp.
MIR. and Mrs Dave Lehr Jr
who have been visiting Mrs
Lehr's parents, Mr. and Mrs A
Ambrose, left Thursday for +
PaSo where they will stay sever
al days with s d, Ambros,
before leaving for their home il
San Antonio, Texas.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-10
Oil on Homesteads

MIA, c,ll,u.i,,, .v,.,,t. taI,an
- A. , 49,,
'''
I'""' N>N'9'""' '"''i III '7''''''' VI
the General Land ono" relative
to the discovery Of oil ON agrI
.pIt,,.YI entries is uunr.d our
,.,.,,.- L,.,,...,,,,,.., ,, NJ.
,
''' ''''
"l'r' 'IaN ''''l u" NP'''''' 'I'N>'
hcalon of the lands m thu dis
l1ct To winch you refer, pr"sum
ABLY lands IN Luna ana adjoining
counties IN southern New MeXlc"
other than that made 10y the re-
turn Of the government survey,
nor do the records show That
any lands IN SAID district are, or
nave ever been embraced IN any
OH or ojller Withdrawal, ON ar-
count OF mineral deposits.
Inc general RUE Is that AT any
llme prior 10 issuance OF patenl
under the homestead or oJher
agricultural land laws, which
requires the submission OF hnai
proof before hnaI ceruhcate IL
ISSUED, the entry or Application
may be- contested on the ground
ui liI" mineral chara ter oi IN"
ianu' upon proper aihda\lts alleg
my that the land was known t.
DE- mineral IN character at oi
PRIOR To date oi entry.
In railroad ana state Nelec
u"hN, contests may pe lhlualeu
at any J!lHe btlur 70 suahce ul
patent TO railroad company, or
/ PRIOR 10 ceftlhcatlOn, Whlch j.
equivalent to a patent, IN stat
selections, on the ground ul th'
mineral character OF the land
/ AlJef issuance ol patent IN all
oi Nuch cases th" jurisdiction o'
lh'~ "thoe over .Jhe land Is term
mated Mineral locators car
acquire no rights IN NuCu lands
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-10
Peaches From Ia Trees Bring $lOO

ChaS. Heath had basket OF
apples IN town bis week which
were grown on his farm sl&
miles northeast of town. TIN,
Is the first season apples hav.
been grown in the Lower Mm
bres ard those brought in by
Mr. Heath are thought TO be the
first home grown apples ever
placed on the Columb bus market.
The fruit was large and very
fine Favored,
From fourteen peach trees
Mr. Heath has sold 500 worth Of
peaches this year. The trees
were live years old last spring.
Mrs. Il. N Wise, Of Harrison,
Ark, arrived today for a VISIT
with Mrs l.. l. Burkhead.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-10
THE REASON

old jagl, certainly has a ,Craw
loose"
Maybe that is wnv he Is always
wanting someone 10 get MIN tight.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-10
THE SOLUTION.

"Thal militia officer is ALWAYS
roaking about something"
Perhaps it is about the frogs on
his uniform"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-10
Our Agriculture

fertile valley along agricultural
and live stock farming lines.
Every new country ia tGe west
Vard settlement uf our country,
has had 10 contend With a seen.
inp prevailing sentiment That th"
country was not intended pN
nature for profitable agriculture.
Indeed. the first few years ui
th, settlement OF most ul our
country from the Mississippi
west. the early years ul III"
transformation, have generally
been severe. and much hardship
hI> brrn undergone, but in
almost every instance this seems
,u have been but the period
wherein mankind was finding
ont what nature would do and
rhr crops best adapted, and
win lm~ discovered. IN nearly
every instance nature has been
luund tu be- willing partner,
ANA seems 10 take delight in
hue, my up with mans best
,.liurl~. and bringing rich reward
To- his Efforts
II j. bul natural our section of
country ~uuuld have It's full
ulula who cannot admit OF any
changed; chat grass has been
abundant ur .c. and that the
prpIIIaulc raising OF i've stock
has been successfully carried on
SINCE nv" very early settlement
ul ,hy country, we are ali well
informed: that the mild seasons
a Il natural Iced the year round,
uny, rruuru Ia make this u most
desirable country for the live
~rr,k man. I~ too we'll known 10
u"uD mrutiun.
Bul nature Is continually point
up u> rur way lu add Some what
nN human effort 10 what nature
j. yearly Supplying Nature Is
Shuvug lu Us every year since
lh. ~rlib ur.ul ul this country
lhul ~ur II OOuntvuu~, a~ bountc
uu> h,r,. a~ elsewhere. oi her
GNur ul ample ram during the
~,a~uu ~hr has provided a rainy
SEASON Tor this country. Indeed
udlur. il not rrrallc here; th"
Years are very much the SANE,
and chuu~r your particular tlm"
ul year. ana We can nearly pr"
d,rl lhp climate unIillunS that
viii prevail
Tins Year "" ar" being favored
with - very favorable rainy
~ra~uu. our rains started IN ON
JulN Ilh, and have been quit"
N"H~ouHbl" ever since hn>'
Wlu prepared ana seeded are
Hr" h"IuH amply rewarded ~ q
seemingly nnuN"a' grown ut ''I
in'i" pr"dn''S. Our growing
season WIN a'npl' moisture Il
from Jall To ma o'i"p't' giving
alup'" um" i"l Ih' maturity "'
nearly an u" l"raI' crops. N''''
u - TINS development "' ""'
f'~'nI''N' we '''"'''N ~ '"'
Inl Iaiih'hE' an" '''' ''.'''N ~
tt~ IItst'lHllN thp lOIdE' crops, IltI
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-10
NO CHANCE AT AL.

"Thc heart is not really the seal
of affection, YOU know
$50 | understand
But what chance would follow
have 70 win a girl who said to hel
passionatc'n ~, lv~.n lis Year,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
INVITE Stone TO
MEET Committee
ON CONGESTION
Fifteen Appointed at Chamb57
Meeting to Confer With the
Great Northern Manager

Desiring that Cal f. Stone, repre-
sentative OF the Great Northern PaCi-
&c Steamship Company. who is in the
territory at present looking over the
prospects of placing one or more of
the COmpany's liners on the run be-
tween Honolulu and the coast, may
become personally acquainted with
the various members of the committee
Of i from the Chamber of Commerce,
l.. Tenney Peck chairman of the CON-
mittee, said today that he proposed
to call meeting next Wednesday and
invite Mr.. Stone to be present.
Il have met Mr.. Stone myself" says
Mr.. Peck, and want him to tell
every member OF the committee the
things he has told me-" Mr.. Peck did
not say what these things we're, evil
IDENTITY feeling that they might best be
published after Ir. Stone had talked
with the members of the committee
at the meeting on Wednesday,
Il have talked over things with him,
and he has told me Of his company
and its connections" says Mr.. Peck,
and now want my committeeman
to get the information first hand.
mir. Stone will arrive tomorrow on
the Mauna Kea, and the definite time
for the meeting will be announced ae-
cOrding to his wishes in the matter.
The meeting will be held in the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce."
The members of the committee of
Is who will meet Mr.. Stone are as
follows: l.. Tenney Peck, F. c. AtheF-
ton. K. w. Breckons, F. A. Berndt,
George r. Carter A. l.. Castle, w F.
Frear, {. R. HemenWay, F. J. Lowrey,
T.. w. Macfarlane, w. H. McInerny,
r. w. Single, George w. Smith, Har-
ry l.. Strange and D. l.. Wilmington.
1t isn't so much a matter of freight
guarantees as it is Of passenger bust
ness said E. A. Berndt, chairman of
the Promotion Committee, this morn
ing. The freight guarantee has turn
ed out to be less of problem than it
locked to be at first.
The Matson and Oceanic people
have just been sitting back and not
looking up any business at all. They
have simply depended on local bust
ness to make money.
The Great. Northern people intend
to promote tourist trade, something
the other lines have never done. They
are not subsidized and they know how
to hustle for business. If we can get
them to stop here they will do their
utmost to bring tourists here, which is
more than either the Matson or Ocean
ic people have ever done"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
MINE PLANTING WORK
Ar FORT ARMSTRONG
KEEPING 104TH BUSY

Mine planting practise is continuing
satisfactorily at Fort Armstrong this
week, according to Capt. F. NJ. Hinkle,
the commandant, today. The work,
which is being done by the 104th Com
pany, Coast Artillery Corps, has been
performed in a most favorable man
ner, and working conditions have
been nearly ideal as well.
it is expected that mine planting
practise will continue through the re-
mainder of this month, and that about
September "a practise in firing actual
mines loaded with the regulation
charge, will be the feature when
mines planted to the east side of the
hafbor entrance will be exploded un-
der conditions approNimating those Of
actual warfare.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
VESSEL BUILT IN
new RECORD TINE

Just two months and a half after
the vessels keel was laid the new
Hind-Rolph freighter, the Annette
RClph, was launched at the Union Iron
Works in San Francisco, according to
adyices reaching here from the main.
land.
This is claimed to be an American
record for building a ship Of this size
The Annette Rolph has a length Of
AGO feet, 36-fCCt beam, 32-foot draft,
and a carrying capacity OF 5000 tons,
The ship is an oilburner, and is the
first steamer built On the Pacific coast
to be equipped with reduction tT
bines Her speed will be - knots.
The Annette Rolph. named after thr
daughter CT Mayor ROllh, will be
ready for service about Tic end G.
next month, and will represent t.
tai outlay OF Si25."n0. ~" will b.
used as 4 tramp steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13

The Matsonia, due to dock at Pie.
IL about 40 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing, will bring mail from the main
land.
The L. 5. transport Logan is due
to arrive here late tomorrow night or
the latter.
Bringing in several buoys to be
cleaned and painted. aud taking out
others to replace them. the L. S. light
house tender Colnm0.Ie put in a busy
day Saturday.
Yesterdays only steamer arrival
other than Inter-Island ships was the
Japanese steamer Yubari Maru, wnicn
brought 1850 tons of coal for the
lnter-Island from Muroran.
The Japanese freighter Asama Maru
took On $50 tons of coal today at Pier
10 and sailed this afternoon for Sgd
ney. Captain S. Mizuno reported an
uneVentful voyage from Nanaimo, B. C..
A new Union line steamer, the Wal
kawa. Hind. Rolph & Company,
agents. is scheduled to sail from San
Francisco early next month. carrying
cargo only for Auckland, Melbourne
and Sydney.
Next mails for San Francisco will
go in the Chiyo Maru. due to sail
about 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
and the Manoa, sailing at 4 o'clock to
morrow afternoon. Mails for both
boats close an hour and a half before
sailing time.
San Francisco advices state that
the former Pacific Mail liner Korea
is due to sail September % for Lon
don, making the passage in ~ days
via Panama. The boat was recently
purchased by the Atlantic Transport
Company OF West Virginia. ,
c. Brewer & Company have received
advices that the Toyohashi Maru Isl
due September 60 from New York via:
Panama, for bunker coal at the Inter-
Island, The Hardwood, from Newcas+
tie, is scheduled to reach here Sep-
TENDER 80, with a coal cargo for the
same firm.
Three of the Iuter-Islands ships,
the Wailele, Claudine and Kinau, are
scheduled to be placed in drydock this,
week, as soon as the FL is fieated
out. The Whilele is due for an over
hauling tomorrow, the Claudine Thurs
day, and the Kinau Saturday or Sum
day, according to Supt. Alec" Lyle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13

q Sales: Between Boards-25, IS, 10
Pioneer q; so, so Waialua 20; 80
Oahu Sug Co. 237s.
Session Sales-1O, 10 McBryde rs;
5, 5, 20, 90 OIaa SIS.
Latest sugar quotation: SO degrees
test, 4.49 cts, or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
EMPEROR'S THANKS GO
TO MAYOR OF FRISCO
(SpeciaI to Nippu Jl!D

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. d.
Foreign Minister Count Okuma CT ia
pan teIegraphed Consul Numeno here
today to express to President Moore o.
the Panama-Pacific Exposition the
h7nks Of the Emperor Of Japan for
re telegram which President Moore
sent conqratuIating The Emperor on
is birthday on Jap1n Day. August q
~ the exposition
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
CONES
DIRECT WITH
BlIGi.MIAA

The American-Hawailan steamer
Georgian is on her way to this port
today. having left San Francisco at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. She is
due to arrive. here Sunday afternoon.
Her cargo consists of $50 tons. mostly
from New York. and Consigned to Ho-
nolulu merchants. "a epts e q
: The American-Hawaiian's local of.
fee has received no adYiees that Capt.
c. II. Nichols. who was ff1s command
when the Georgian went ashore some
months ago near Duxbury reef, San
Francisco, Is not in command, and Il
is believed that he Is In charge OF
the ship once more, as his Today
license Suspension expired long before
the boat left San Francisco. She Is
bringing go bags Of mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13

The following wireless message ha.
been received by the agents of the
steamer Matsonia. bound for Honolu-
lu: For Honolulu: 283 cabin passen-
gers, 20 steerage passengers, 492 bags
mail, 149 packages express matter. 20
automobiles, 1919 tons cargo. For
HilO. $50 tons cargo. Ship arrives
Tuesday morning and vii! dock at
Pier -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13

of the drydock. The boats are to be
cleaned, their bulls seraped, and such
attention as is needed given them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13

of the drydock. The boats are to be
cleaned, their bulls seraped, and such
attention as is needed given them.
Bringing over 2.151 bags of K. A.
sugar and 81 of V. &, also other cargo,
the InterIsland steamer KiIau arriy-1
ed yesterday from Kauai Purser.
Akau reported 1897 bags of Lihue sug
ar awaiting shipment.
A big consignment Of sugar was
brought here today by the Inter-Island.
steamer Maui. which left KnkuihaIe
last Friday. She unloadad 37f9 sacks
of. Fl. s. sugar, Is head of cattle, 25.
bales of hides. and other Cargo Pnr-
ser d. Kamaiopili reports 1866 sacks
Of sugar waiting 10 be shipped
sails for the Orient Wednesday from
San Francisco to report to her new.
owners, the T. X. K, she will car.
ny back to China the crews OF the
former Pacific Mall boats Korea and.
Siberia. The Persia will not call at.
this port en- route. <v5y@ -
The American-Hawaiian steamer
Kentuckian is loading sugar at Port
Allen, Kahuluil and Hilo this week.
taking on total Of 5000 tons. With,
the cargo to be taken out to New
York by this boat, also the Georgian
and Texan, the Sugar Factors crop
will be practically taken care Of.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
SHIPPING 6WATERfR0NTlQ news
HARDOR NOTES

The Matsonia, due to dock at Pie.
IL about 7:30 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing. will bring mail from the main
land
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE AID ASKED
4 laNnndar + pnll,-i L IL o.

Mcnday, Sc II. )
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13

The /. 5. transport Logan is due
to arrive here late tomorrow night OIL
early Wednesday morning. probably
the latter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-13
\ l. AO\A.

UaI"i Ncnu."'d. september II. l?l".
t2r7-Svpt. ~. "a. 81. oct. I.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-09
"OFFICERS MADE ME SAY
THINGS."-DICK

Renzie c. Dickens. while seated
in the office of the chief of police
at Longmont, said:
LAS sure as I am sitting here
am as innocent as anyone in this
town. 1 did not kill my father.
When the officers had me last
night I said a lot of things should
not have said. They scared them
plumb out of me. Some of the an
sWers they made me give made- II
look bad for me, 1 know. would
not have said them If I had had a
friend or a lawyer with me to
help me-"
Renzie Dickens all through his
life has been a man of most exem
plary habits. He does not smoke.
no acquaintance knows of his hav-
ing ever takep a drink, and, even
In his young days he was not in
clined to run around.
He is compactly built man.
about s feet IL inches in height, 35
years old. smoothfaced, quiet and
unassuming.