davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
SAY SEARLES
NOT CONNECTED
WITH THE CASE

Explicit denial Is made by Sam
Searle and his friends Of the report
from police circles that he had any
thing to do or knew anything Of the
Meflemaf case. In fact. investigation
by the STAR Bulletin fails to show any
connection either Of Ed or Sam Searle
with the case, the detective depart.
ment today saying that Il had no evi-
dehce on this point
Captain Of Detectives McDuffie ex-
planned the report today by saying
that his department. while conducting
its Investigation Of the alleged auto
thug case, had been rold that the
Searle brothers had an interest In the
auto said to have been used by the
men implicated Il DO net know now
who gave us this Information he
said. He also said that the police de-
partment has no information connect.
ing the Searles with the case and that
the report came from the fact that
they are part owners Of the auto.
Sam Searie emphasized this morn
ing the fact that on the night men
toned IN the stories he was employed
giving physical examinations to civil
service applicants
Amy report that or Ed was mixed
up In this is entirely false he says.
Neither Of us knew anything about
1t"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
KAlaEKl]LA AND
LAIE QUARRIEs
TO Be REOPENED

KaulekuIa and Laie rock duarries,
abandoned by the territorial govern
nent several years ago. are to be re-
opened by the county, according to an
announcement made BY Mayor Lane
after q tour Of inspection around the
island Saturday during which the old
rock piles were visited.
Both quarries are located on the
WindWard side of. the island and their
reopening is accepted by the officials
as the only solution Of problem
which has been yexing the road de.
partment. that of getting. rock for the
improvements on the windWard side
Without having to undergo long hauls,
is would be necessary If the rock Is
to be taken from Moiliilf quarry. the
only municipal rock pile now running.
Crushed rock IL all that can be Sc
cured from Kaulekula quarry, but
there Is sufficient coral IN the Laie pit
ito complies the improvement Of the
Wailnea. Waia1ee coral road. accord
ing to the estimates of City Engineer
Whitehouse. The engineer also sug-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

knit two marrow one every second
stitch to end OF needle: knit across purl.
plain, purl; knit one. marrow one every
other stitch TO end o. needle. knit
across pdrl. plain. parli knit across.
marrow one every other stitch 10 end
or needle: knit across purI: bind OF.
Make out or Scotch yarn Use bone
needles
The @comfort Bag
Articles which come under the head.
Of luxuries, although IN ordinary times
they seem to be the barest necessities,
may form interesting work for the
child ehafitably Inclined These are ccn-
tanned in the .cornfoft bag. which Is
made Of crefonne. varying In price from
the very cheap to the very expensive.
The bags contain things which may
give unexpected pleasure to the soldiers
during their leisure camping moments
Suggestions for contents: Pad. pencil
envelopes postcards. playing cards, tai
cum powder. soap. wash cloth. tooth,
brush. safety pins. handkerchief and
vaseline
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
CAPT. MALONE
TO TALK WAR

The University club has secured
Capt. Paul B. Malone. End Infantry,
u. s. A., for an illustrated lecture
Tuesday night at the club building.
Hts subject viii be The Main Cause
of War The matter of this address
is the result Of studies made while
In the Army Stan college at Fort
Leavenworth, Kass Capt Malone was
assigned the defense Of the Atlantic
coast as a subject for thesis. This
led him to consider what occasion the
Atlantic coast could have to be de-
Tended; this in turn led to consider
alton OF the causes of a war with any
one who would attack us on the At
lantic coast.
Naturally the lecture tomorrow
night will have nothing IN it about
the present war, as that subject Is
.tabu for officers Of the army and
navy. But Il will be strong pFesen-
tatien Of the philosophy Of war which
viii be Of great interest at this time.
Capt Malone is an orator and q deep
student, writer OF magazine articles
and books bearing on military life at
West Point. The lecture viii be illus
trated with lantern slides.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

and RIB for three inches Cast on and
on very loosely. Sew up. Use fnger-
ing yarn No. S.
Directions For Scarf Use No. 8
knitting needles: three ply yarn. Cast
on sixty stitches: knit plain railways
slipping the first stitch) until the scarf
measures forty-fye inches. Cast on.
Add q fringe at each end.
Directions For Wristlets- gray
Or khaki spanish knitting yarn and No.
IA steel needles. Cast on about sixty
stitches (twehty On each Of the three
needles}. rib tor nine inches. Cast on
loosely.
The neeiless socks are made by cast
ing on sixty stitches; knit two. puri
two. until the sock Is seventeen Inches
long: knit across plain. purl. plain
pprI: knit five. narrow one every fifth
stitch 70 end Of needle: knit across
psif4 plain. purl. knit four. narrow one
every fourth stitch to end Of needle:
Knit across purL plain. purl; knit three.
narrow one every third stitch to end
of heedie: knit across pnrl, plain. pufi:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
SUPREME COURT TO HEAR
MOL kAI FISH CASE

Appeal to the supreme court from
the decision of District Judge G. G.
Conradt of Molokai has been taken
by Attorney Eugene Murphy in his
suit against Fl. h. Hitchcock and o.
Tollefson for 1855, which he fixes as
the value of fish alleged to have been
taken from his private fish pond at
Kupeke Pukoo, Molokai. by defend
ants. Judge Conradt returned d YER
dict for the defendants. It is under
stood Murphy AYERS Hitchcock and
TolIefson took total of 2465 muilet
from his pond. The total amount Of
damages sought by him is $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

Fgested that the waste rock from Wal
ahole tunnel be used on the roads,
but this suggestion has not been act
ed upon as yet.
The officials made the tour in the
city and county machine and also In
a hired automobile. The ex-officio in.
spectors had cause to tcussp their
own roads and also the roads con.
stfucted by the Democratic admits.
TRITON, for many automobile troubles,
Including blowout at Leilehua, pre-.
vented them from arriving at the city
hall in time for the scheduled Manoa
valley improvement meeting The
trip did not end until 10so'clock and
the Manoa meeting viii be held to
night instead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
/ CHAT ABOUT WOMEN

women In Belgium Rhs earn
from S to cents an hour con-
slider themselves well paid.
A training school for woman
labor union organizers has been
formed In Chicago.
Five hundred women are
wanted TO act as street cleaners
in the city Of Budapest. Aus
tfia-
shirtmakine has become a
promising new industry for wo-
men ia heiand since the war
began.
Women have taken the places Of
newsboys in the, streets Of Paris
and now sell the daily papers.
Miss Bessie Hill Hackney has
been reelected secretary Of the
chamber Of commerce.. Raleigh.
N. C.
Mrs. Frances Munda. elected
from Yayapai county. win be the
FIRST woman state senator in
Arizona.
A clubhouse for 1900 women
cooperating Ia civic work has
been opened by the Boston Wo-
mems City club.
War In Europe already has
made 100000 homeless orphans
who must find homes elsewhere.
many OF them In America.
Unemployment among edu-
Gated young woman typists and
shorthand clerks IN London has
reached a critical stage because
Of the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

|qiicts that at least $500 scrip books
will be sold this year.
Plans Welcome for Visitors.
Aside from assuring the Carnival
company the use of the Hawaiian
band during the week OF celebration.
Mayor John C. Lane has suggested
that q corps Of young ladies' be Sc
cured to Meet All incoming steamers
and decorate each visitor with ieis.
~ krow a. noth,n, .that wonla he
nrsftiar ar nothing that would clina
=. 1900 - rr-...c - - -. -, 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
Announcement.

The Hawaiian Distributing Compa-
my will open their new store, Masonic
building, Beretania and Alakea streets,
Monday, February Is. Curios, novel
ties, pictures. postcards. remnants.
banners, pilloWtcps. Hawaiian bead
work, furniture. calabashes. etc. spe-
ciaf millinery and embroidery depart
ment. Rest room and information bn-
reatl open to all. Special attention to
the military. Your inspection invited.
Special orders on short notice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

WIN close up On those ii front Of them
90 as Is be able TO cake their proper
places in column without delay.
Assembly win be completed by 9:25
4 nj Column swill move at 8 go 4. M
The line a. march viii be from Aals
nark along KING street to yictoris
street. thence 70 Beretania avenue
thence a Kaniolani street. where the
,,ay.ads Win ~ aismissed
The s,,isa. viii 10 rsebt
ThS ,nSrst @Tl e conducted IN col
INN Il alateons Isfantry n,atoons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
Dali ( REMINDERs .

Round the Island IN auto. $500.
Lewis Stables, Phone 2141.-Adv.
The forthcoming season in millin.
cry already gives promise OF being UNI
usual because of the varie,y OF de-
signs in materials and coin9. Milton
~ Parsons are showing the newer
things tadv.)
Your best breakfast win be that one
at which SWift's premium ham OF
bacon is the chief item. All other
breakfasts fade from memory and you
only think of the genuinely excellent
flavor and quality or Swift's products
Ask your dealer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
6
T6EAIzR

The Honse 81 Silent Drama.
Matinee f:sO 2. ~.
Evening (tWo siows), e:45 and $50.
Special Program fer TO-DAY:
THE FRAMEuP-
Two-feeI drama :. Bronch0
Dorothy Dane: Bridge MTIitant
Comedy .....5.s.,..- Vitagraph
a Daring Getaway
Drama ........ BiogrspA
The Three Little Powders
western drama ......s... Essanay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

new governor Of Colorado, took up kta
duties as assistant governor q posi-
ton created for her BY her husband.
Six-cenf bread In Philadelphia, due
to the. rise In the price Of wheat. b
an accomplished fact. and seyen-cent
bread Is not On improbabilify.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

A badly damaged German hydro
plane was found ON the coast Of Ma
noe, a small Danish island in the
North Sea. There was no sign of the
crew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

An unidentified man, apparently
about 45 years old, committed suicide
at his boarding house in New Haven
by using illuminating gas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

Mrs. George 4. Carlson. wife Of the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-21
STATE AID IS NOW UP TO YOU

In the greater number Kentucky the present
method of road building is the which Eng
land the days OF Queen Elizabeth The result that
spending 100000 for roads Kentucky with roads
to show for it.
zone hundred years ago Kentucky put operation plan
State aid Seventvc years ago that plan discontinued
But the interval practically all OF the improved highways which
the State lay claim constructed The counties that
got the lions share the COUNTIES OF the Blue Grass
Kentucky has 10000 miles OF improved roads, 50
paupe counties and o. than half without single mile
found in neither column They and for seventy
have been the richest the State Kentucky has walked
from sleep OF sevcntyvc years The right of the grant
and in the building roads has been restored by Constitutional
Amendment The granting OF that aid aieguarded by the con
ton that dollar OF the States be paid until the
roads constructed with State aid conform the specifications drawn
magistrate and the contractor with pull to be no longer the
diligently expended the head the and his
and the Governor who appoints them be held responsible For
the responsibility j, 10 % with authority
The plan to construct Statewide county seat system OF
highways 600 miles extent has received the official approval OF
the General Assembly and the Governor and needs only concerted
action by the business and counties be carried into effect
With Federal aid which is lure in half that time.
When completed will make every OF the 100 county
Kentucky the center OF not less than four roads each forming
integral part in the Statewide system and that system will be
than so to the value OF every acre that fronts IT. 1t vii increase the
value OF every produe OF farm or mine 1t will make Tor good
All that is needed to make actual these possibilities that the
Kentucky avail themselves OF aid They
this by issue OF bonds have Lewis and Carter by popular sub
Mercer eight other The county which fails avail
itself of State aid will be contributing money for the building OF
roads other counties There only four
that under the State aid plan will than they
ceve They Jefferson yee Campbell and Kenton The law
richer help
that the State does stand ready help provided
will help itself The State road OF the 500 has
be paid whether the builds roads The
that accept from the State dollar in addition
that puts going escape paying the
oal 1t simply giving other counties the money that
ought be roads the Fiscal Court OF
fails intelligent citizenship and the organ
cations of that county should force it o
The time is The opportunity here What your
" going 10 do with it ?"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-21

This picture Mayned his mule and freight
hauling merchandise from Somerset
condition that
Figuring
find Of hauling 1000 pounds Of
Acorn dollar hundred pounds On
is
merchandise
Some to to en- o hundred pounds
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01

month Of May of slightly better than 1000 iona which had Increased Go above coco tons in June and shown a further gain in July to more than 5000 tons.
 The Bouanza has been furnishing the bulk of these shipments partly in direct smelling ore running as high as 70 per cent. copper and the balance in concentrates. The Jumbo mine has also started to ship, its ore ranging from 50 per cent. direct smeltlng down to about 10 per cent. which goes through the concentrator. In addition the Beatson mine at La- touche island contributes small amount of copper concentrates.
 It is estimated that the operations of the Kennecott, which give promise of further gains. will have resulted in an average monthly copper produc- tion of 5000 tons of copper, making a total output for the year of between 7O,OOO,OOO and 75,OO0,O0O pounds.
 The Kennecott company continues to be the lowest cost producer of the metal in tho world. its average being below cents a pound - (Boston News Bureau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
SYNDICATE MAY GET MONEY FOR
 RAILROAD NOW

BOSTON. Just how the Alaska Syndicate was Co be repaid for its investment of from s25.O0O,OoO to ESQ., 100000 ln reilroad construction and mining development in the great north western territory of tho United States has been @ matter of financial inter- est.
 Prior Co Che actual formation of the Kenuecott Copper Corporation, which took over the title to, and has since been operating the Syndicate's cop per properties in Alaska. there had been paid to the syndicate by the fa- nous Bonanza mine which it owned, S7.5OO.0OO in dividends within the past four pears. This was paid on tho s2.5OO. GOO capitalization of the former Kennecott Mines Company an of that stock was owned by the Alaska Syn dicate
 Since the Kennecott Copper Cor poration came into being a few short months ago. having for its principal assets the ownership of the Bonanza mine, the nearby Jumbo mine and a controlling stock interest in the Beat son Copper Company, the syndicate has been paid an additional S1O,0O0,- 900. raised through the sale of that amount of bonds issued by the new company, thereby raising the total re- turn to the syndicate to $17500,0O0.
 The Copper River & Northwestern railroad was constructed by the Alas ka Syndicate. and 1t was this work which necessitated the expenditure of the greater part of the S25,0OO,O0O to S3O,0OO,O0O. There have always been two equal partleipations in the sym dicate. one by J. F. Morgan & Co.,, and the other by M. Guggenheim Sons although the latter several years ago sold @ portion of their participation to Kuhn. Loeb & Company. The rail- road company has not yet been able to pay even the interest on its bonds. The Alaska Syndicate also owns an interest in the Alaska SteamshipCo., which transfers the tonnage from the water terminal to Tacoma where the ] Guggenheims have a copper shelter and refinery.
 Not until President stephen Birch of the Kennecott Copper Corporation returns from Alaska, probably with in the next few weeks. will the direc- ! tors take action on a dividend propo- sition. The operations of the Kenne- colt mines have been showing won- derful growth as indicated by the orc and concentrate shipments during the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
KETcHlKAN MINE
 HAS A GOOD OUTLOOK


 KETCHIKAN. Aug. 27.-B. A. Bard ley. general manager for the Prince ton Mining and Milling Company owners of the Valparaiso mine at Dolomi is local visitor TO the Min CT man Mir. Eardly made the state ment that everything over at the property is moving along smoothly The long drainage tunnel is now in over goo feet with not to exceed one hundred feet to go It is now in ore, and is following the lead The ore taken from the tunnel is being milled with good results, and the expecta- tions are that when the bottom of the shaft is reached by the tunnel, the property will be in such state of development that the mill, which has a capacity of 40 tons per day, can be operated at capacity This mine has been working along steadily, but quietly for several years doing de- velopment work, and when the final 100 feet of tunnel is completed. will be able to work all the year around Great credit is due Mr. Eardly for his untiring efforts in advancing the prop erty Go the point it now occupies. The Valparaiso has a promising future and will do much toward advertis- ing the possibilities of this region.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
oRPHEUM

Last night the show at The Or. pheum was extra good. The Pathe Weekly was up to the minute and es- pecially so was "Col. Heeze Liar in the trenches.
 "The Deal in Real Estate" was a good Lubin comedy.
 The feature fin two parts by the Vi- tagraph Company entitled Iron and Steel" was very strong.
 A good Edison drama entitled. "The Power of the Air was a wireless story.
 Douglas patrons will see an extra good show at the Douglas Orpheum and the two-part feature, "The Dev- ips Dansant" is well worth the price of admission The cabaret scene and the dancing specialties makes 1t Ia strong production with a moral to it.
 See the orpheum and be satisfied.
 -(eeePef)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
JACKLING PROPERTY
 EARNS BIG MONEY

BOSTON Thanks to the board gauge publicity policy of the Butte & Superior management the stock holders are kept frequently advised as to the financial and physical stat us of the company's affairs. The is- suance every three months of de- tailed statement of earnings. costs. mine and mill operations, etc., enables the owners of the property to keep closely in touch with it's administra- tion. It reduces to a minimum the guessing element which to Q greater or less degree befogs any attempt to keep in touch with the affairs of the companies which consider that all obligations to stockholders have been satisfied if once a year an annual statement is issued.
 For the three months ended June 30, Butte 6 Superior earned at the rate of $3O per share per annum. The action of the metal and share mark cts during the past two weeks de- clares pretty loudly that any such earnings are transient affairs. What now concerns the sharehoulders 1t what the company can do for the cur rent quarter and will probably do for the last three months of 1915. It is not an easy matter to forecast the last quarter, but 1t will be surprising if for the three months to the end of September 30, the company does not do as well as for the period ended June 3O.-(Boston News Bureau.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
PRINCESS ALICE"
 BRlNes FIFTEEN
 PASSENGERS HERE

The Canadian Pacific steamship Princess Alice reached Juneau carly last evening from Vancouver, B. C., and was in port until n o'clock before proceeding to Slagway. Passengers for Juneau included Jean Vanophem. Miss J. Vanophem, Miss M. Vanoph- em. Miss Vanophem, V. Van Nieuen- huyse. P. Acteson. Mr. and Mrs. Will fam Holt, J. R. Moore, Mrs. Moore, Miss Moore, Mrs. E. Bourgette, Miss Bourgette Miss B. Campbell Miss A. Campbell
 Carrying out instruction issued by Collector of Customs J. F. Pugh, no visitors were allowed to board the Princess Alice during her stay here, and her passengers who went ashore were made to show their tickets be- fore they boarded the steamer again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
"PEeeV' MULRooNEY
 TELLS HOW ALASKA
 FORTUNES ARE MADE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26 - "I sigh for new worlds to conquer" - Alexander of Macedonia.
 And SO does Miss Margaret ("Peg- gy') Mulrooney. famous woman, banker of Alaska. who Is at the Hotel st. Francis With unlimited joy of living and @ substantial bank account, she is here to see the Exposition.
 When she was 19 years old, Miss Mulrooney returned from her board ing school in Paris. Said she to her sister. the present Countess Carbon eau: "I have seen Europe, and it was good. What shall we do now?"
 Well. lets make our fortunes.7 was the ready answer.
 They Turn to Alaska.
 At that time several energetic gen tlemen were making fortunes rapidly in the frozen North. Their prowess and adaptabnity in discovering pay streaks" amazed the world So the sisters Mulrooney joined the general rush. In Alaska they established a bank. with the elder sister as presi- dent. while Miss Peggy became cash fer and secretary.
 The bank was at Dome Creek, the center of many goldbearing creeks The miners brought their "pokes" of gold dust to the bank. where Miss Peggy weighed the precious metal. and took charge of 1t. Handsome commissions were paid and the insti- tuition iiourished exceedingly. Dur ing the arctic winter of Alaska. when mining was at standstill, the sis ters loaned out money like any other bank at regular Alaska banking in- terest.
 lt Was Easy, She Admits.
 "It sure was easy money" says beautiful Peggy Mulrooney. and she when she and her sister had made their pile" they disposed of their smiles at the recollection. Then. bank. and bought an apple ranch at North Yakima, State of Washington.
 Miss Mulrooney stil has the rest .lessness which drove here to Alaska as a girl of nineteen. Today she is sun on the right side of thirty. I intend to go to South Africa some day" sine says.