davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

Latest sugar quotation. SO degrees
test, 6.27 cts, or sf25.40 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
SHIPPING 6NKT[RFRONT News
HARBOR Notes

Next mail from San Francisco vii
arrive tomorrow morning on the T. X
K. liner Sh.nyo Maru
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

Target practise was held Monday
by the K4. The submarine tender
Alert towed targets for the submer
sible. while the XII and KS made sur
face runs outside Pearl Harbor, re
turning to their base about o'cloct
that afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

A sailing vessel whose identity
could not be made out was passed By
the Matson freighter Hyades when
she was three days out, Captain Viii
liam Rand reported this morning. The
ship was apparently headed for Puget
Sound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

Only eonsignees mail was brought
frem Seattle and Tacoma by the. Mat.
son steamer Hyades today. f. T..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
BUSINESS MEN TO
PLAY vOLLEY BALL
At Y. NJ. C.. A. MONDAY
Leading citizens Of Albuquerque
Have Suits Cleaned for Big
Athletic Exhibition Basketball
TO Follow.

The business men Of Albuquerque
who have been practicing voiiey ball
oyer ringc the Y. N. G. a. opened have
CONSENTED to make their first public
appearance on Monday and have sent
their suits TO the laundry la order to
add 10 the attractiveneHs ~ the game.
The game will be called AZ . O'Clock
In the afternoon. The teams will be
composed 81 such men as a. u. Me-
Miilen. n. =. JithEOw. O. j. Durand.
John NJ. Moore, IT,. Rev. T.. n.
schucler. l.. Mcchefucy. Or. G. A.
Miller. me Dr. G. IA. Conner.
Later In the evening there will be
n basket ball game betweefs thc y. N.
a.. A. team ana the United States In
dian school. Director b. J. Robertson
says he will not give out "a lineup
until "a Jew minutes before play.
During tho aneroon and evening
there VIII be- free punch served by
some very good looNlnE young ladies
wio have been chosen for tho ncca-
sion. Piano music viii be- heard ON
the second locr, While a yictrola viii
be Kept Eoing in the main lobby Tho
people % A~lhuquerplc must rcmem-
Der that this n all Dec. and tina tho
association. according to y W. Ben
ming. r. prepared b. accommodate
3.0O0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
CHARLES AND lTA
CROWNED KING AND
QUEEN OF HUNGARY
Coronation Takes Place This
Morning; Ceremony Is Marked
With All the Traditional Medic
val Pomp; Statutes Are Fired.

80
London. Dec. .30.-The coronation
OF Emperor Charles and Empress Zita
OF Austria ana queen Of Hungary took
place this morning In ~. Mathey
church AZ Buda Pest. the Amsterdam
correspondent Of the Exchange Tel
egraph company cables. The cere-
mony was marked with all the tradi-
,ional medieval pomp. The king
wore the gala uniform Of a Hungar-
ian field marshal me vas surrounded
by the captains ~ his bodyguaid.
The queen rode In n coach drawn
by sixteen horses. which was followed
hy a pageant. Salutes were fired a.
tho procession moved through the
streets.
Cardinal Csernoch. prlmate ~ Hun
gary with the remainder of the clergy.
escorted the king aud queen into the
church which was Allied with officials
and diplomats The king took the
oath to defend uhc interests OF the
Roman Catholic church against any
enemy. Afterwards the king. wearing
the crown. took the oath before the
parliament building In the presence %
the %pOpulncc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
GOVERNOR uuNr SWORN N
HisIpHE NOTARY ltnfIC

Phoenix, Ariz. Dec. Ex-Governor
Hunt this afternoon took the oath ~
office before hpottry public and filed
the anne with VI secretary ~ state.
THIS mca that tine incumbent Will
refuse Co turn oY'r the office 20 Gov-
crnor-c.ect Tom Campbell or Monday.
During the Afternoon the governor q
nmincd the locks ou the doors leading
to the executive chambers and thr
portlco from whiDl the Campbell In
augural b. scheduled BEFORE leaving
he b. said 60 have pockcted the key
hut persists la hia refysal % make a
statement The atmosphere about thu
capitol ~ tense AM the administra1on
forces are lining ~ Tor whatever may
occur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Enemies of Liquor
Hold Conference to
Map Out a Campaign

Lexington Ky. Dec. 3O.-Tho heads
~ five unti-liuuor organizations con
fcrred here today relative to a prop
ositinn o. merge an prohibition bodies
IN the United states into one national
party. whose principal object would
be g. carry ON the fight Tor nationwide
prohibition.
These five leaders were: V. G.. Hin
shaw. chairman ~ the prihibtion ma
tlnnal committee, Miss Anna Gordon
BOT Evanston. his. president % the
V. e. r. a., Or Charles Scaniop. chi.
raFu. general secretary ~ the tenn
peranoe commission OF the Federated
Council ~ Churches. r.. H.. chcrrigg'
ton ~ New York. an editor. and -
Leigh Gown. New YORK., president Of
tho intercollegiate Prohibition asso.
citation, which Is holding liz conyen'
iiun in this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Boys of Orphanage
Extend Thanks for
Joyous Christmas

In behalf Il the boys Of the ~. An
thongs orphanage, the Sisters of ~.
Francis have submitted "a letter In
which they extend thanks to all who
made possible h most pleasant
Christmas that The boys OF the or
phanage eve enjoyed. The letter
follows:
owing to the kindness and gem
crosby Of the good people, the boys
81 -. Anthony orphanagc had a
vcry pleasant Christmas. which will
never be forgotten By them, for IL was
the best they ever had. Therefore,
the sisters and the orphans wish "a
thank an their frienda and bcnefac-
tors for favors received during the
past year. and wish them thrice Happy
and Prosperous New Year. May God
bless them ali.
SISTERS OF ST FRANCIS"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
GOv.ELECT De DACA
GREETED ON TRAIN
BY FRIENDS HERE
Admirers Of Elected Democrat
Crowd Into Drawing Room as
No. 2 Stands in Yards; De.
clares He Is Feeling Well.

Govcrnor-cioct u. c. dc Baca Of New
Mexico. who has been confined In the
santa Re hospital az los Angeles for
the last month. passed through the
city today on train No. = on his way
to santa Re whore he will take ms
oath OF office January 1. \ crowd Of
his Albuquerque admirers pushed
their way INTO the car TO the drawing
room where he vas lying, to shake
hands aud wish him speedy recovery.
Il ann FEELING nne. said AR. de
naca. as he raised his arm and show
cd how une of the veins In his hand
stood out THE only reason l did not
get out Of the train TO eat wal that :
thought I might as well save an M
reserve strength. There is too much
fuss going ON about me any way
am last feeling nne.'
Everyone who thought they were
going 10 look into the pale. puuy face
nf "a sick man were Ycry much SUR
pr.srd An those who were fortunate
enough to greet the nex sotcru
told him thar he lovkcl as though he
had never o,cn sea and they truth
iuiiy dld 30.
Many who wished 60 see Mr.. de
Haca turned aside hen they saw
that he would have about as many to-
see as "a sick man sh0gld have.
Govornor-clect da fhca lott Los An-
gelos yesterday mornhg accompanied
by Mrs. y. 81 Cameron. while tacre
he was submitted ~ Eve blood trans
fusions. lie has suffered from acute
pcrnicious anemia ssnee last February
but the doctors Ia attendance az Los
Angeles said he wa able To travel
when ne left that city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Two Varsity Alumni
Are Initiated Into
Greek Letter Order

Miss Cherange Roberts and Miss
Lillian kieke, I've graduates Of the
University ~ New Mexico were lnitlat-
ed into the honorary society OF Phi
Kapp Phi YESTERDAY. Aver the initi-
alton a luncheon was served In their
honor az the Country club. Dr. Lynn
y. Mitchell professor Of Latin and
Grcekat the university and president
~ the honorary society. read "a paper
ON Development 81 Religious Ideas '
Tht New Mexico chapter 81 the 500
cicty was installed az the institution
here last October. and only those
students who have ranked high in
their class work are eligible TO be-
come members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Christmas Musical
Program Is to be
Repeated by Choir

The Immaculate Conception choir
has decided 60 repeat the musical
program Il rendered at the Christmas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

A htuo WAIST Al now ana then
II read by every class 81 men-anG
women too Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Small's Inventory
Failed to Include
Pistol and Jew elry

pssippce. ~ - Doc o. Although
carried out To minute details in other
respects the inventory 90 household
poodH prepared by Frederick L. small.
ou trial for the murder of his wife.
Mrs. Florence a. Small. and with
burning his home 90 conceal evidence
Of tho crime ala not mention 4 re-
solyer found in the ruins. or jcwolry
valued az S.. 900 which smal said was
in the debris. This wa the testimony
o. Edwin e.. Conner, school principal.
aud Insurance agent, WHO resumed the
witness stand today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
1854, 1000 Total
OF Imports of Gold
For the Year 1916
fBy Tvenlns Herald LeaIsd wirsl

Kew York. Dec. 3O.-Tne inflow ot
gold this week carried the total 81 the
wears Imports 10 s6Si, 10000. This
ls by FAR the greatest amount ~ gold
to enter the United states In a single
year.
The total of imports for the week
In behalf ~ the British treasury
amounts 90 t5s.soO.0 600. The heavy
expansion OF shipments since last
Monday In taken IN banking circles M
an indication that the British authori.
ties are planning 90 continue sending
gold here ON an enormous scale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Freight Steamer Is
Stopped by Shots of
German Submarine

New YORK, Dec. SO.-The BRUSH
freight steamship Chicago CITY. from
Bristol. Eng, December ~, was hred
On and stopped by a German subma-
zine December "a when about 100
miles of Fastnet, according TO a re-
port Of the crew on her arrival here
today.
The Chicago City was saved from
being sunk hy the timely appearance
81 a British destroyer. The men b
getting into the life boats when the
destroyer hove into sight nnd the un-
dcfsca batt immediately submerged,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

midnight mass tomorrow morning at
the 90 o'clock service Come ,nriy. n
you are not "a pow holder afk the
usher for a seating. Tomorrow elcu-
Ing a special Thankagiylns service
with appropriate music will be- held
solemn vespcrs. sermon. and the sing
ing of the To Dcum during renedic-
ton.
ON Ncw Years dav. ncyt Monday.
the Junior choir of the church viii
render "a fine musical program with
orchestral accompaniment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Sale Of 10000, 900
Acres State Land 10
Commence January 80

Tucson, Aria. Doc. 80 The begin.
ming of "a sale ~ 10. 600 900 aces %
state land b. scheduled Tor January
30. when 900 tracts os Gao acres Will
b. offered hy T. j. Murch. ~ the state
land office. az prices ranging from
o. to g. mlnimumr The land b. To-
Gated in Tombstone. sulphur springs
and son Simon valleys. Nr Mvrch
arrived here today from Phoenix 60
maks preparations for the sale here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

me a.srzcr OF . Esg raj t,e'up-vr N,
trsnsportatien systens Of the eountU
for " MEANT the possibility 81 setua
death by ecta Of hundreds Of thousand
Of eur peopiA A. THAI ums ths rcs
and wealthy nine ewEcn backed b,
tAs h.sds 49, .~salsh'sss and NOS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-03
MILITIA EXPOSED -MISMANAGEMENT SEEN
AS BOYS OF RANK AND FILE ANSWER CALL

property in the possession of the
state troops, Gen. A. L. Mills, chief
of militia affairs, says:
THE figures proved beyond doubt
that a majority Of state property &C
counts contained no information
whatever beyond a mere statement
of accountability. The returns were
without value for any other purpose.
THE authorities of the organized
militia of many states have for years
simply failed and neglected to take
adequate measures to cause their
accountability to agree with the ac-
tual state of the property"
The war dept found some Of these
conditions to be the result of years
of Encouragement by politicians
long out of Office.
Accordingly, there was nothing to
do but to drop from the property &C
counts material valued at $685.
86783.
Where this procedure could not be
followed the department allowed
these Iong-standing shortages to be
dropped from the current return and
carried on a separate list.
In 1913 twelve states took advan-
tage of this, and in 1914 the number
has increased to twenty-five, with
but one state IIlinois) clearing up
its shortage.
Matters were going from bad to
worse, so the department announced
that this privilege would terminate
June 80, 1915. As a result, some of
the states managed to find" the lost
property, and $5s,O83.s1 was recov-
cred or the loss satisfactorily ac-
counted for.
But the state officials got busy. with
congress, asking for legislative &C
ton granting them relief from this
shortage, and the governors of at
least two states appealed to the sec
rotary of war, asking that the charge
for the property loss be not made, as
a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-03

MILITIA EXPOSED M
AS BOYS OF RANK AN
BY F. M. KERRY
Washington, July 3.-Woeful mis-
management of the state militia of
the country is revealed by the call for
national guardsmen to go to the
Mexican border!
The brave boys of the rank and file
answered the call, but troop move
ments were delayed because the mi
litia is:
Short of uniforms,
Short of shoes.
Short of equipment.
Cavalry is without horses.
Artillery is without guns.
Engineers are without wagons,
And there is information on file
here that from Jan. I, 1912, to June
80, 1915, property valued at 81 1882
761.14 furnished by the U. S. govt to
the national guard disappeared.
And all this, in time of crisis, de-
DBAGC L44C lat I44cAJ III LO4E GAAC " al
dept issued a circular notifying the
state authorities that the men of the
militia must be equipped up to the
minimum of requirements, that is,
that they must have at least one uni
form and complete outfit of rife and
kit.
Following this notification, the 1915
inspection showed that just one state
-WashingtOn-was uniformed and
equipped as prescribed.
Upon being notified that federal
funds would be withheld during the
fiscal year of 1916, unless the de-
fects were remedied, SO states has
tened to provide this minimum equip
ment.
Whatever other sins the regular
army may have to answer for, it can
not be charged with inefficiency in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-25
.k|lt TURKEY IN
CAPITOL SQUARE
But Game Law Is Not Violated I'm
der Previous Ruling OF At
tor1icy- General.

A large number OF people witnessed
the discovery and execution of a fine
Thanksgiving turkey in one of the big
trees in the Capitol Square yesterday.
The bird. when first observed, was
perched near the top of one OF the
tallest trees. II took a shot from
the rife OF Frank Jones. Capitol
empioye, to bring the fowl TO the
ground.
When the turkey was found in the
tree. Jones tried with two shots from
his trusty gun to take him off his
perch, but the fire was badly directed.
A third try. however. did the trick.
The turkey was the property OF a
Cary Street commission merchant. 1t
escaped, flying TO the top of the FED
eral building, and then into the Capt
tol Square
Because Jones, the turkey killer.
did not have A license as a huntsman.
and the second reason, that no shoot
ing could be allowed in the city, some
persons question the legality of the
birds execution. However, Colonel
Richardson. the registrar OF the land
office. states that he had on n previ-
Gus occasion obtained the opinion of
Attorney General Pollard on the
question as to whether he had a right
10 kill pigeons which damaged the
trees and buildings OF the Capitol
Square. Mr.. Pollard opined that he
did. and the colonel. considering the
turkey an uuwelcome guest. on ac-
count OF possible damage he might
do to the trees. had him killed under
the ruling of the attorney general.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-25
CONfESStS TO THEFT
OF HARTMAN JEWELS
Man Who Tried To Keep Up Appear.
ances On Small Salary Makes
Confession.

New York. Nov. 24.--The magni-
f1cent $4,000 necklace of Mrs. f. II
Hartman has been found and
Arthur p. Daggett. superintendent OF
the safe deposit vaults OF the Fifth
Avenue branch OF the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company has confessed
that driven to desperation by debts
and the pinch Of increasing living ex.
penses. he took the necklace and sold
the $4,000 diamond, the browning
glory of the necklace, for $500. His
brother, Orville Daggett, clerk OF
the International Mercantile Marine
has confessed to selling for $500 Q
ruby worth $4,000 that was taken
from the necklace.
The great diamond has been found
In tho store OF . Fifth Avenue jeweler
whore It finally landed after being sold
early in August to West Street
Jeweler, Max Name. by Arthur Dag.
gett, after wandering through the
hands Of half q dozen dealers In gems
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-25
ARID STATE MEANS MORE
FREEDOM FOR INDIANS

Denver, Col. Nov. 25.-Lo, the poor
Indian, may now visit the big cities
and towns In Colorado without feel
ing that Uncle Sam is worried about
the trip. Prohibition has brought
about change In the attitude OF the
red mans guardian.
Formerly the Federal authorities
discovered that to bring Indian wit
nesses to Denver or Pueblo or Grand
junction to testify to illegal liquor
sales on or near their reservations al
ways created additional cases, due to
the inability Of bartenders to distin-
guish between a Mexican and an In
dian.
Last year Federal District Judge
Lewis moved the entire court to Cor
tez, many miles from a railroad and
temptation, and the Indian lost his
view OF city life.
A dozen red men haye just been
brought to Denver to testify about
selling liquor to the Indian wards of
the United States."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-25
INFLUX Of TOBACCO
LOWERS PRICE LITTLE
Average Figures This Week Not
Quite Up 10 Level of Earlier
Part of SaSon.

Tobacco sales in Richmond for the
week ending yesterday were extremely
heavy. being double that OF last week
and considerably greater than the
average for this time OF the year. II
In estimated that about three-qusriers
OF million pounds of tobacco
changed hands on the local exchange.
Due TO tire fact that the farmers
rushed 10 the city the large quaint
ties Of the leaf. this causing the market
to be flooded, the average price pald
was fourteen cents, little less than
the average for last week. The great
Influx OF growers with tobacco placed
an enormous amount OF the weed on
the market. more than the buyers
could handle.
There was no istup IN the demands
for tobacco; IL anything. IL appeared
larger than last week. Buyers were
quick to huv /, al the reduced price
taking advantage If the drop caused
by the oy-er-sGpply.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-25
PRESIDENT HAS At
LEAST ONE REAL BOSS
Dr. Gray~on Nesoe~ His Proposed Trip
80 New York ia NftneSs Army
and Navy Game.

Washington Sav- President
Wilson ~s,l not ztzen8 the Arrly and
Navy football game in New York 40
morrow. due 80 Fhe severe cold con-
trHct@1 sln,-e returning to Washing
tea from Shadow Lawn. He will he
reEsreser ssgss M Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels ard Secretary Of War Baker.
NaEgegnus other groups AZ the game
representing the Army and Navy fac
tions here Will include practically all
So 80 If the official set
THE Presidents decision to remain
AZ the White House and nurse his
enia vas announced IN the following
s4sexrana forwarded by Secretary Jo-
seph Tumu.ty 10 Police Commissioner
Arthur Woods i'm New York tonight
''on the advice Of his physician the
President has cancelled his trip &c
New York tomorrow. While he IL
vc~rg from his cold. pr. Graysor
does not think II advisable for him Il
sit in the open for so long and thus
possibly take fresh cold"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-25
PETERSBURG POLICE TO
Be GIVEN SHAkE-UP
Some Members Of Force Said to BE
Too Free With opinion OF
Prohibition.
NOT in SYMPATHY WITH LAW
Liquor Struggled In as Jelly" hn
Negro ConfsSated and ViolatOr
Held For Grand Jury-May Re-
move Hopewcll Gases.

Petersburg. Va, Nov. 24.--F'rom an
official source it was learned here this
afternoon that a shake-up In the Po-
lice Department will probably take
place In the early future by which
the entire force will be purged and
new men will replace some of those
who are expressing their opinion too
freely and who, it Is feared, cannot
be trusted to perform such duties as
they may be called upon momen-
tarly to perform.
The official, in discussing the mat
ter, stated that he knew that there
were members of the department who
were not in sympathy with the new
prohibition law and could not be
trusted to enforce It. A close tab is
being kept even by members OF the
department as we'll as individuals on
the outside upon the utterances and
actions of these men. and the Board
of Police Commissioners. which was
in thorough sympathy with all law
enforcement. will be kept advised as
to the expressed sentiments of men,
bers of the department in order that
Chief Ragland and other members of
the department, who are laborine
faithfully for the enforcement OF the
prohibition and other laws, may eff
fectually handle the situation and not
be hampered by men who, because
of their personal opinion and griev-
ances, are derelct in their duty.
Petersburg has for a number OF
years boosted of one of the most ef-
ficient police departments OF any city
in the same class throughout the
country. and few. If any, have more
efficient departments. The individual
members of the department, with but
few exceptions. are men we'll fitted
ponents of prohibition almost to a
man throughout The city are con-
WINGED beyond the shadow or a doubt
shat the new law has in very short
Zine resulted in the most remarkable
change for the better in the moral
conditions of the community.
Chief Ragland has gone about the
enforcement of the prohibition law
with a determination that will neces-
sarily prove effective. He has the full
est support of all court officials con-
nected with the Petersburg courts,
and few dtsgruntled members OF the
police department will not be allowed
to hamper to any extent whatever
the enforcement or the new law, Is
the statement of an official who is
deeply and vitality interested In the
police department
Dry Law Vfoiators Are Held.
At today's session of the Police
Court. Edward Young. coiored, charged
with violating the prohibition act by
bringing into the State against the
peace and dignity of the Common
wealth forty-nine half-pints of whis-
key, shipped by express from Balti-
moro to Mrs. f. b. Johnson, of 116
South Avenue. marked Jelly" was
sent on to the Hastings Court for trial.
Young was arrested by Detective AID