davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
EXTRA INSURANCE
MUST BE PAID
BY owners

The full cost OF insurance on cargo
that moves on liners of the American
Hawaiian service must be borne after
January Is by shippers, according TO
westbound sailing card No. Ii, just re-
ceived here from Dearborn & Lap
ham Of New York, general agents for
the American.Hawaiian Steamship Co.
'tOn and after westbound voyage
No. 81, s. S. Texan, voyage s. sailing
from New York on January Is. this
company will not absorb any marine
insurance premium" says the sailing
card, "and this company's rate of in.
surance from New York to Hawaiian
island ports and Victoria and Vancou-
yer, B. c., 81 F. p. A., and $1.25 5
per cent p A" Insurance to Califor-
MIA ports is 70 cents and 81, and to
Portland, Seattle and Tacoma, IS
cents and s1.10. This means the
company viii discontinue absorbing
extra marine insurance on cargoes up
to As cents on each 500 of Insurance
value.
Steamers will proceed from New
York to the Pacific coast via Straits
of Magellan or Cape Horn, according
to the card, with the understanding,
however, that the Observation-Disclosures
may divert any steamer via the Pa
mama canal as soon as 1t Is open to
traffic.
Mexican Sailing Today.
The steamer Mexican is to sail from
New York today, and is due to ar
rive at San Diego February Is; Los
Angeles harbor. February 10; San
Francisco. February 81; Seattle or
Tacoma. February %, and the Hawai-
ian islands, March IL
The Georgian, due to leave New
York January s. will arrive here
March 81, 10 days after the Mexican.
The Today schedule will be maintain
ed, with the Texan due to arrive here
March 81, and the Honolulan April 3.
According to the Portland Oregon
ian, the Kentuckian and the Georgian
will sail direct from Portland for Ho-
nolulu. C. D. Kennedy, Portland
agent for the fleet, said shipments
can move to Honolulu and Hilo on the
same rates as have been charged from
the north.
One Offer" says the Oregonian,
has been received from a Columbia
river mill to provide regular ship
ments of~bex shocks. to Honolulu, ex-
tending over q period Of five months
during the summer season, If a service
can be guaranteed.
$50 far no provision has been made
for the sailing of vessels from Port,
land for Honolulu after the departure
of the Georgian At the same time it 4
is conviction with some that If as.
surances can be given of sufficient
amount of tonnage from the river
the company would consider sending
steamers regularly that were bound
for the islands"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
SONOMA CARRIES
Big CARGO;FEW
PASSENGERS

With only six passengers for Homo
lulu, but filed nearly to capacity with
through freight, the Oceanic steamer
Sonoma viii arrive about 7:30 tomor-
row morning from Australia, according
to a radio received from the liner this
morning by the shipping department
of G. Brewer e. Company, Ltd, Ocean
ic agents.
The Sonoma has two first-cabin pas
sengers, one second cabin, and three
steerage, also II sacks of mail and
216 tons Of general cargo, for Homo
lulu. She will dock at Pier 10.
When she sails for San Francisco.
about 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
the Sonoma will take 2e00 punches OF
bananas and co tons Of other freight
from Honolulu-also full despatch
of mail from the postoffice. There are
only 10 passengers, booked to date for
the mainland. The ship has room for
many times th-t number 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
IVANHOE is LOST
in KONA gale;
TWO DROWN

After AZ years of yoyaging, Nthe
Chilean bark Iyanhoe is a total wreck
off Port Allen today, having gone
ashore late Saturday night when the
Kona gale then blowing caused her
to drag her anchors. F. -.
Down to noon today no further
word concerning the number of the
crew lost in the wreck had been re-
ceiyed here Advices last night said
two men are known to be dead: An
tonic Cody, a Chilean sailor, and the
Chinese cook. A third man was re-
ported as missing, and three of the
crew were in the hospital at Lihue,
suffering from injuries.
Alexander & Baldwin, to whom the
Ivanhoe's nitrate cargo was con-
signed, said this morning the cargo
loss is fully covered by insurance,
and that probably not more than 500
tons were in the ships hold when she
was wrecked, as the bark had been
unloading at Port AIlen since Decem,
Der II, and had been discharging IS
tons day, whicn, at that rate, would
leave only SIS tons remaining on the
ship.
Insurance ;on the cargo is covered
by policy taken out by Alexander &
Baldwin with the Switzerland Ma
rine Insurance Company; through the
San Francisco office, Louis Rosen-
thai, agent.
If 500 tons were on the ship at the
time she drove ashore, the cargo loss
would be less than $4,000, as nitrate's
present value at island ports is be.
low $50 ton.
Capt. C. j. Campbell, port steward
for the Inter-Island, said today he
would place the value of the Ivanhoe,
in normal times, at not more than
$4,000. The bark was formerly owned
by w. R. Grace & Company of San
Francisco, and was sold by this firm
to a Chilean shipowning corporation,
for whom Messfs.. Vorwerk & Com
pary Of VALPARAISO are general agents.
The lvanhpe was built in 1868, and
is so old that she is not listed in mod
ern maritime directories. She is an
other of the superannuated vessels
placed in service because of soaring
charter rates. The bark was of iron,
1882 feet long, and OF 1902 gross ton.
mage. Her home port was Valparaiso,
Chile. III .
The ship commenced to drag her an
ehors before 1.-THE Kona wind at 10
O'clock Saturday night Her crew
fought for three hours to save her, but
in vain. She grounded on the rocks
alongside Port Allen breakwater, and
almost Immediately broke in two and
pounded to pieces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
.MANOA HAS MUCH
MAIL and CARGO

A stable despatch of mail. sos sacks.
is coming on the Matson steamer
Manoa tomorrow morning from San
Francisco.
Radio advices from the steamer to
Castle & Cookies shipping depart
ment today gave the number of cabin
passengers on board as 90. Cargo in.
cludes COOS tons for Honolulu and Is
automobiles. There are 465 tons for
Kahului.
The steamer is on time, according
to the radio, which was sent by Pur-
ser J. A. Corrigan. This means she
win be off port at daylight in the
morning and should dock at 7:30 at
Pier Is.
Mail on the Manoa is three days
accumulation. She left San Francisco
December 81. The Chiyo Maru, the
latest boat to bring mail to Honolulu.
left December IS, arriving here last
Friday. <- +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
eY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders will be received by
the. Maui Loan Fund Commission at
Waikiki, Maui, T. H., up to 1880
o'clock D. m. of Friday, January Z,
1916.
For furnishing tools and labor for
constructing complete kitchen and
dining-room, ice and electric building
and cold storage room at the Kula
Sanitarium, Kula, Maui.
Plans and specifications and blank
forms for proposals are on file in the
office of the Maui Loan Fund Com
mission, Wailuku, Maui, and in the
office of the superintendent of Public
Works, Capitol building, Honolulu, t.
II.
The Maui Loan Fund Commission
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
. MAUI LOAN FUND COMMISSION,
R. A. WADSWoRTH,
=. Secretary.
e2551nt ~..... .-..-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
6355-10t
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Maui Loan Fund Commission, at
Wailuku,y Maui, T. H., up to 1880
O'Clock p. m of Friday, February II,
1916. .-.-.=.
For the construction of a cast iron
pipe line Wailuku-Kahului Water
Works, Maui, T. H. =" ~
Plans and specifications and blank
forms for proposals are on file in the
office of the Maui Loan Fund Com
mission, Waikiki, Maui, T. H., and in
the office of the Superintendent Of
Public Works, Capitol building, Homo
lulu, T. H. .~.~.-~
The Maui Loan Fund Commission
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. >-... ~, =. H..
MAUI LOAN FUND. COMMISSION,
..-@ r. A WADSWORTH,
".... i. Secretary,
6355Dec, 81. 20, 81, Jan 1, 8, ),
.>.... s, 10, %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
100000 THEFT CHARGED
UP TO DAKOTA BANKERS

FARGO, N. DR.. c. Kittle and
William Kittle, brothers, and former
president and cashier respectively OF
the First National Bank of Casselton,
N. D., were arrested by United States
Marshal Doyle, charged with conspir-
acy in making false entries to cover
an alleged embezzlement of 100000
from the. funds of the bank, the doors
of which have been closed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
NOTICE.

On Monday, December 81, at 7::30
p. m, a Christmas celebration will be
held at the Phoenix hall by the local
German colony. No admission will
be charged and everybody will be
welcome. 6S55-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27

No call will be made here west.
hound by the T. X. X. steamer Dairen
Msru. on her next honeward voyage,
The steamer arrived at San Francisco
Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
VIA lIm AnQ.
WEHT1@EDO
LOST.

Friday, automobile crank, between
Masonic temple and postoffice. Re
ward. Honolulu Monument Works,
8. ...... r.. = 6S551t-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27

Canadian produce exported during
the II months ended September 80
1915, aggregated S474,937 ,0S5, against
$424.057. 093 for the preceding year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Monday, Dec. 81
BID. Asked
NERCANTTLE.

MERCANTILE. Bid. Asked
Alexander & Baldwin. Ltd 49,.
c. Brewer < Co. $500. -. ...,.
SUGAR. -.
Iva Plan. Co. -z....... 49,. 26A
Haiku Sugar Co. 1890. 49,. -.
Haw. Agrt Co. ........ -. 49,.
Haw. G. & Sug. Co. -. 43 43A
Haw. Sugar Co. ....,... -. -.
a aononaa sa sssat Co. 20 -. $50 200
Hutchinson s. Plan. Co.. "a
Kahuku Plan. Co. -. -. 20
kekaha Sugar Co. -. los -.
Koloa Sugar Co. 1890. 150 ....
McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd. .S& 9
Oahu Sugar Co. $500. 29 29S
Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd 9B 81
onomea Sugar Co. .... 47la AN
Paauhau s. Plan. Co... -. 49,.
Pacific Sugar Mill -.
Paia Plan. Co. 1900. -. 210
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. -. -. ....
Pioneer. Mill Co. 1865. SO 36&
S Wata laai0i Ag Mlil CO. Co. Ltd ss4 q
Wailuku Sugar Co. -. -. -.
Waimanalo Sugar CO -. 49,. -.
Waimea Sugar Mil Co. .. -. 80.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Haiku r. & p. Co. CON. 80. ....
Haiku F. q P. Co.. PfG.. -. -.
Haw. Electric Co. 1890. -. -.
Haw. Pineapple Co. -. 34s 35
Hilo Il. r. Co.. Pf6. ..... -. -.
Hilo Ry. Co., Com. ..... 40 49,.
Hon. B. & M. Co., Ltd. 10 19A
Hon. Gas Co, Pfd...... 100 -.
Hon. Gas Co.. Com. 100 49,.
Hon. r. T. & L. Co... 49,. -.
IL. Steam Nav. Co... -. 49,.
Mutual Tel. Co. ........ -. 2oh
Oahu Ry. & Land Co.. :. 14715 $50
Pahang Rubber Co. -. 1914 ..
Tanjong Olok Rubber Co. "a -.
BONDS.
Hamakua Ditch Co. os... -. -.
Haw. G. q Sugar Co. 6s.. 49,. -.
Haw. Irr. Co. IS ........ -. ....
Haw. Ter. IS, Pub. Imp. 80. 80.
Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. g.. 80. -.
Haw. Ter. as ......... 80. 49,.
Haw. Ter. 3hs 1890. -. 49,.
Hilo R.R. Co. IS Issue OF -. -.
Hilo R.R.Co R.&E.Con.6s -. -.
Honokaa Sug. Co. 6s.... -. 49,.
Hon. Gas Co., Ltd. 5s.... 103 49,.
Hon. R. T. & L. Co. 6s... 1041s -.
Kauai Ry. Co. 6s...... 100 -.
McBryde Sugar Co. b.. -. 1904
Mutual Tel. IS 1890. log 49,.
Oahu Ry. & Land Co. IS 105A -.
Oahu Sugar Co. 6s...... -. Ito
Oiaa Sugar Co. IS 49,. 1914 100
Doc n a n 10 e.
Pacific Sugar Mil Co. IS. -. -.
San Carlos Mil Co. ST.. -. 49,.
Waialua Agri. Co. S.. 49,. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27

> Sales: Between Boards-10O, 0laa
9ss; 100 Olaa 9A; 265 San Carlos 9;
IS Onomea 47h; rs Hon. B. & NJ. Co.
1914.
Session Sales-i0 H. C. & S. Co.
43As 20, so, so, So. so olaa 81; so,
so, 100 Hon B. & NJ. Co. 1914; 5. 5
Waialpa "a: 5 San Carlos 8; ~ Olaa
az.
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg. test,
XIX cfs s.,r con On nor ton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
Sugar 4.515cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
til

iembers Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
Fort and Merchant Streets
TelephoHe 1908
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27

Saturday the oil ship r'al... # Clyde,
from this port December 6, reached
Gaviota
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

soon raised and today hundreds Of
boys and girls have been financed by
the business men OF Arkansas. and are
purchasing pigs. calves. and chickens
az fast as the transactions can be
made. II lie the FIRST step into a prac-
teal system Of diversified farming.
and Il Is being put into practice b. the
school children Of the state.
The activities Of Arkansas spread
rapidly into Texas. where q fifteen-day
campaign was put on covering nearly
al of the black belt from Fort Worth.
Dallas, and waco. 90 Houston and San
Antonio. Fifteen counties were COW
cred and $50 meetings we're held In
. single county, S. meetings were put
On In one day BY Professor Hoiden'a
corps 81 agricultural workers aug.
mented b. local speakers furnished BY
the University az Texas. Baylor Col
lsga. Texas Industrial ConKregs. u. g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

tional campaign there. Investigation
proved that Arkansas vas sending an
nually $4,000 600 out Of the state for
the purchase of food products In the
way q packing house products-corn.
nour, cereals. canned vegetables. and
fruit. feed for stock. and other home
necessities. which could be more
cheapiy produced AZ home. Just sll.-
100000 more than the Arkansas Cot.
ton Crop brought in 1918.
Conduct Educational Campaigns.
Professor Holden with star OF
thirty competent practical lecturers.
began the organization work IN this
great movement early IN November.
The campaign vas inauEurated and
carried On for a period o. IS days.
LOO meetings we're held In az DIFF
fereut Counties covering the entire
cotton belt or the state. Il vas the
greatest agricultural campaign ever in
augarated Ia state. The bunl.
ness men did not ask tie farm
ers 20 come to town 10 hear the
lectures. bur In SEQ different CON-
munities throughout the TERRITORY cev-
cred, campaign committees were or
Eanized aud automobiles and baggses
were donated 70 the speakers b. the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

Department Of Agriculture. and other
cooperative agencies.
The campaign was inaugurated In
Temple. Texas. under the direction Of
the Temple Chamber OF Commerce.
90 speakers we're engaged in active
Geld work These men were divided
into twenty crews. In each crew was
q school man who handled the rural
schools. and educational institutions.
and one practical aEriculturist who
spoke 90 the farmers Two thousand
people laid aside all other plans and
took active part. serving on commit
tees and otherwise devotinE their time,
monsy. and energy 70 the work.
Lecturers Ride Mule-hack.
Rain and bad roads did not diacour-
ere these determined educators. Mules
we're saddled and pressed into service
when rehicles could not be pulled
thrx'uRh the mud. Ss700 neoDla a..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

tended the meetings. 100000 pieces
OF literature were distributed A care
fuI analysis Of the statistics showed
that Texas was sending over 100000.
600 annually 90 Northern and Eastern
markets for feed and food products. IL
was plain 20 the bufdnass men that
such an enormous drain on the wealth
creating resources OF the state greatly
retarded It's development II vas
found that n every farmer in Texas
had a few chickens on his farm ana
marketed 10 dozen OF eggs every week
IN the year, the amount or money TO-
ceived annually in tho combined sale.
at 30 cents q dozen. would amount to
over sec, 00o. 0O0--nearly half as much
money As the whole South asked IN
It's appeal for federal aid 20 finance
distressed cotton growers.
Investigation proved that 10 required
nearly rs bales OF cotton AZ 3 cents q
pound 20 purchase ono hundred bush.
els Of sweet potatoes put up In tin
cans, and the potatoes could be pro-
duced on one acre Of land, while IL
required from 20 60 IS acres OF land
20 produce the cotton, yet thousands
OF dollars we're sent co northern mar
kets every year for canned sweet po-
tatoas. People began 20 wonder 70
Texas could not raise sweet potatoes.
WIN Abandon ons-erop system.
When these facts we're put squarely
before the farmers and business men.
they quickly saw the folly % raising
nothing but cotton and buying aII IL
their feed and foodstuf'a from foreign
markets. Bankers bagan 90 offer
credit TO those who wlilhed TO 80 into
the i've stock business and Texas fol.
lowing the plan ~ Arkansas began the
organization Of PIG and Poultry clubs.
Money 70 loaned aa the rate of 8
per cent interest per year and the boys
and girls are 70 be directed In their
work Of raising pisE and poultry By
the United States Government Agent
and the bankers and business men viii
be repaid from the net earning coming
from the investment
The result OF thens campaigns
proves that the agricultural and com
mercial possibilities OF the South are
almost beyond conception; that the
states south OF the Mason 4 Dixon line
can produce enough foocHtnns TO meet
All home needs with a surplus sun.
Gent % feed large part or the world:
that Texas Is sending our 100000, 900
annually 70 northern miEkets for the
purchase of food products which can
Do produced more ahundanfly and more
cheaply az home: that TOR the sans
purpose Arkansas ID ssnding away
sTs.0o0.0o0 annually; Alabama. s90.-
100000; Oklahoma. sss 0o0. 900: aud
that the same facts obtain ia the other
states. The South fl sending over
enc billion dollars Of hard cash away
from the South annually. every dollar
Of which should be placed Ia is own
banks. And this IL why chs South IL
! dsLerminsd Ia faad hawuata
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

other words, raising q living az home
Instead q buying IL from outside mar.
kets. In fact the South is undergoing
an agricultural Revision. n took insect
enemies and crop failarus 10 make the
people Of the North realize the errors
of a one-crop system Is has taken the
bon weeYil and a var a. nations 70 Inn
press this fact upon the people OF the
south-that a 0necrop system Wiil I'm
poyerish any country and viii lmpov.
erish az well, the people who are Nv
ina On its farms
Is Is only through diyersincafion Of
crops and the using Of our energies
every day IN the year that We can
make q great rich country and a
strong. prosperous people. IL is hard
60 change old established methods. but
the people 81 the South are CHANGING
rapidly from the one crop system 20
that OF diversified farIuinR-the grow
ing OF legume crops 70 enrich the son
and give Il life and humus: the grow
INK % live stock. grains. and other
crops, and cotton as wen The produc.
ton 81 cotton an the South viii be Ga.
creased under q system q diversified
farming
The Great Forward Movement.
This great forward movement in ar.
ricultural development Is f0rClbly en-
phasized By activities Of all interests
in the South. Many states have effect
ed permanent organizations TO conduct
educational campaigns for the Inn
provement ~ agriculture and com
merce. Oklahoma. Arkansas Ala.
bama, Louisiana. Mississippi. and Tex
as have been unusually active. Mis-.
sisslppi realized the great need q real
constructive work along agricultural
lines more than a year aRo. and a
Grown ira Mississippi campaign. COW
ering the whole state. was the result.
A Grown In Mississippi" week was
set aside ia 5000 schools OF the state.
and for one week during last Novem-
Der, T5000o school children studied
grown IN Mississippi products. Louisl.
ana was covered with a Billion
Bushel" Corn Train with thirty agri-
/ cultural lecturers, Oklahoma covered
seventeen counties IN tie eastern Dor.
I ton % the state, reaching "a 900 farm.
erH and business men Alabama fs
/ now conducting q statewide crop al.
Z versidcation campaign which win con.
tinue Tor thirty-ave days. reaching q
hundred thousand people All 81
these activities have been great co.
/ operative movements directed BY r. a.
Holden. % the Agricultural Extension
4 Department 81 the International Har.
7 vester Company These educational
campaigns have revealed an impres.
/ Eive lesson.
/ Tire Turning 81 the Worn.
The turning Of the worm" Ia AZ
kansas brought the people a. that
state face e face with q most aston
ishing economic problem.
Early 10 November. 1914. Governor
Hays of Arkansas. the Little Rock
Chamber Of Commerce. IL. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture. state Bankers
# Association. Railroads. state Denart
ment of Agriculture and many other
I prominent interests of The state In
1 vlted Perry G.. Holden TO come 70 Ar.
kansas. and direct a stafawide educa,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

people 70 carry them out into the coun.
try 20 hold meetings On the farms. The
campaign was carried 60 the people.
the people did not come 70 the cam
palgn. u was the Holden Plan 81 20
ing % the farm homes. making a study
OF the conditions a. they existed on
each individual farm. discussing the
problems. and assisting each individ-
uai according 20 his needs. I8B.0B0
people heard tho gospel Of diversified
farming. During this campaign Pro
fessor Holden said 7 % not know u
any one thing that win Dc more ID,
make Arkansas a greater state than
for the business men 20 finance every
boy and giTi IN TIA state 70 buy 4 pig.
ealfs aad some chickens.
7ss On Every Farm.
After ne campaign was over this
plan wss followed out $1,000 was