davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-24
FLORIDAN GOING
TO Orient, is
LATEST news

That the AmcTirar-l .l..n team
.er Flo: lean. the bis new .sItcr now
on her way 20 San Framcis.O Via the
Straits e Magellan. rom New York,
will be- GeApatrhed TO the Orient April
j.. is stated by the San Francisco
Chronicle Says this newspaper:
Taking advantage OF the high
freight rates offering TO the Orient.
and inaugurating new service, the
American Hawaiian Company is TO
despatch the big freighter Floridan
for the Orient. April Is. The vessel
is now on her maiden trip from the
east coast. and when she leaves here
will be loaded to capacity with 10000
tons Of freight for Yokohama. Kobe
and Shanghai.
Fred Hooper. traffic manager Of
the company here, made the an
nouncement of the pioneer departure
of the freighter in the Orient trade
The American Hawaiian will operate
the Floridan instead Of ehartering it, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-24
COUNTY ENGINEER OF
VALLEY ISLAND WILL
RETURN AS BENEDICT

rSpecialS tar-BulletinC Correspondence
WALL XII. March 22.-When Coun-
ty Engineer Joel B. cox returns to
the islands on the next trip OF the
steamer Great Northern he will he
accompanied by Il bride. Engineer
OK departed from Honolulu in the
last Great Northern and as soon as
he reaches Pasadena. Cal. will be
married to Miss Helen Horton Of rhat
city.
Miss Horton is graduate CT Stan
ford University and WIS one OF the
leaders CT the women students activ.
tiles for a number Of years. It was
while in college that she and Mr. Cox
became acquainted. Mr.. Cox and his
bride expect to 20 to housekeeping IN
the W. II. En@ie cottage, WuitukU,
Immediately upon their arrival home.
STAR-BULLETiN GIVES YOU
TODAYS NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-24
MAN0A. SAlLIMG A78
T0Ml6HT FOR 'kAHULUl
TDSC 0MPEETE CARGO

At s O'Clock this evening the Matson
steamer Manoa, Capt, F. Nj. Edwards,
will sail from Pier 10 for Kahnlul, tax
ing q dozen passengers for that port
she is taking on, practically all her
Honolulu sugar here, and will loadithe
balance Of her cargo at the Maui
sugar port
Capt. Edwards says today-he hopes
to be able 10 load his cargo at Kahn-
lui and return to Honolulu either Mon
dav night or early Tuesday morning
The steamer will sail Tuesday at noon
for San Francisco. She will take out
q capacity cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF MARY S. CORBETT
DECEASED.

Notice is hereby given TO all per
sons having claims against the estate
of the above named Mary S. Corbett.
deceased, late OF Waikiki, Orang"
County, State OF New York. to present
the sane to the undersigned AnciIlary
Administrator with Will Annexed OF
the said estate at is office in the
Kauikeolani Building, No, Y" S. King
Street, in Honolulu, Territory OF Hu-
waii, whether such ci1lm4 be secured
or unsecured, within SIX C6D months
from March oath, 1915 Jemg tn" dat"
of first publication Of this noticp). or
they will be forever tacri.
Dated, Honolulu 7. H. March 21tn,
1916
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-24

\ meeting q, tie nt>,2l1I.l. rI.r.
TDj.J plrc.n &, I:rtrtI J,is.r,..,. ..r.I
be held Il, the M"sumo'p Store. nL
March 2sth, I@!G, at ia ocicr& - ~.
lie haIdwaia Of il" Il.,u II - ..,...-
kalaha. ka Manele >. Auaua t. &c
H,aiamaia ana MA ka Halo ltl!a" III ,
Masumct0 ma Ia, Mcihili, IA E-4
Maraki q, 1916. hora 80 j. -.
MA KE kAIOHA.
Q. \. kAKAt'DLELD
Gt31-lt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-24
TWO PUPPIES BORN ON
CHINA ARE OFFICIAL
MASCOTS OF STEAMER

4 Two official mascots are now
Il possessed by the China Mail liner
II China. They are cute little pup
y pies, one named Niger Both
X were born on shipboard Dec.
x %, and their mother is on the
= ship.
< There were three Of the pup
x pies originally. but one shuffled
X off this mortal coil a short time
x ago, leaving the brother and sis
= ter to. see that everything goes
= all right on board the steamer.
y Yesterday the 'purps" were
Y very -busily engaged in trying
4 70 chew the legs off the furni-
< ture in Purser G. p James Of
y flee.
x
k Xxx Esz ; ='s : = <
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-24

Only So arrests for drunkenness
were made at the San Francisco cN
position OF last year. although no"F-
" l9.00O,o0O persons passed thrcugh
the turnstiles.
Largely because OF the great
drought in Africa. the supply Of. os-
trich feathers is smaller in quantity
and inferior in grade
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-24
Chronicle SAYS
VESSELS HERE
ARE SCARCE

SEeaking Of the present freight con-
gtstiOn here due to the shortage OF
tonnage between Hawaii and San
Francisco. the chronicle says:
"FOr the frs, time since the war
started. the importers and merchants
Of Honolulu are feeling the pinch OF
lack Of tonnage hetW cen the coast
and Hawaii. The withdrawal Of the
American-Hawaiian freighters from
regular service has affected the gen
eral business situation, although not
the sugar planters.
Vessels of the big American com
panv which took sugar from the is
lands to the East Coast made San
Francisco and Puget Sound ports be-
fore proceeding to Hawaii to load. At
the northern ports they took on d
large amount Of cargo for the islands,
and since their withdrawal cargo at
Seattle is said to he piling up in enor.
nous quantities.
"Hawaii businessmen have appealed
to the Matson Navigation Company.
but this organization has only two
steam ers-smalI at that-in the trade
between Puget Sound and Hawaii.
The Hyades and the Hilon!an come
here with sugar from the islands AMI
then proceed to Puget Sound to load
for Hawaii, but they cannot han Il"
the freight which they and the Ameri-
can-IIaW allan ships cared for before.
There seems to he no relief, &C
cCrdin@ to shipping men, and the lack
4 ct
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-24
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL. str. Mauna Loa, for kona
end Kau ports. March %: Miss n
Wallace, David NJ. Thompson. H. q
Bertelmann, Mrs. G. E. Bryant, Mrs
Il. C. Green ell. II. H. Rentol. Mrs.
SHurdee and infant, Mrs. Baker, Mrs
Barker. Mrs. J. d. Alderman. NJ. G.
Freitas. Peter Horn, r. Tsunada, ---
Hadano. -Takashi, Mrs Rachel l.
Low.
Per IL. str. Claudine, for Maui
March %: J. w. Copelin. W. X. W.
cox, S. E. Jenkins. Miss Tam Sing.
Joseph Fry. aged 105. the Oldest
Knight Of Pythias in the United
States, died at his home at Roanoke,
We.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-24

Africa has Is inhabitants 70 the
square mile and North America has
only one more to the mile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-24
Sugar 5.77cts
Henry WaterhouSe Trust Co.,
Ltd.

Members Honolulu sto7k and Bond
Exchange
Fort End Merchant etrGsta
Telephone 1909
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-24
The Oceanic steamer St-n.r,..
lriiy" Mcucay morning. wirr 49,.
+ nal from San FRI ncjsrs,

Another uail from Ssn Fr"r,i~ ,
after the SOnOma Monday. vill >rri.
Tuesday morning on thu M"tspnia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-24

The Makura sailed from S'v1
Honolulu on time yesterday ait no"
81" will arrive her" newt Friuuy u.o:"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27
NRS, GOLDWATER
 WINS GOLF MEET
Is Closely Followed By Other Female Experts. Tennis Attracts Large
 Quota st Country Club

Mrs. Barry Goldwater won the golf tournament at the Country club yes terday. The winner of the trophy r. one of the particularly clever players but she had many close rivals in both the members of the club she repre- scented and the Ingleside Country club.
 Those who played in the flag tour nament were Mrs. Goldwater, Mrs. |. F. Aiusworth, Mrs. Harry J. Jones Mrs. Homer King, Mrs. John Dennctt ir. Mrs. Warren McArthur. .Jr., Mrs Roy Thomas, Mrs. Fred Woolsey, Mrs George Olney, Mrs. sidney J. Ross and Mrs. Warren McArthur and Mrs. II J. Myrtin Of In2leside.
 While interest was especially keen in golf, the round robin tennis tourna- ment also attracted it's quota of fol- lowers. Indoors bridge game fur nished diversion for more than fifty card players.
 On Saturday afternoon there will bC golf tournament for the men. Tea will be served by Mrs. Rupert Moore and Mrs. Barry GoldWater.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27
LOCAL AGENCY MI
 GUILTY IF CRIAlE
Corporation Commission Decides That Competing Agencies Can Make
 Rebates

According to a decision handed down yesterday by the state corporation commission, the various insurance companies operating in this state can swap business on the commission basis, if they so desire.
 The case had its start several weeks ago, when complaint was lodged with the commission that Tine Maryland Casualty Company had violated the state insurance laws by making an in terchange of business with the Siay- back Van Schaak Agency Company The complaint was filed by w. T Barr d local insurance agent. The Maryland was charged with the viol2- ton of section 26, chapter 94 of the acts of the first state legislature, fourth session 1913.
 It seems that the Slaybaci,-Nan Schaak agency of this city in then course of business, secured the liabil- ity insurance of F.. W. Rigsle, doing business as the Southern California Drilling Company in this state. The Slaybacl, company, not being in q l}OSli iltlil lfl ltlihllt NltlN Ntt4 lttA VI 4ll7 surance. placed the business in the hands of the Phoenix Savings hanlf, the local representatives of the Mary land Casualty company, this company beinS specialists in this kind of insur- ance. The savings bank as bonus for having received the business, related seven and onc-half per cent of the first premium to the Slayback people. This is the transaction which is al- | legged to have been contrary to the state laws covering the matter. Thc contention was that one company Was accepting q different class of business than fl had been licensed to transact in the state. and hence was violating the provisions of the permit under which t was operating.
 In order to gej 8 legal opinion OF |
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27

 RACE PLANNED
Fielding Will Enter Sebring, Haibe Driving. Against Two-Whceler on Moose Motorcycle Program for February 22.

Romaine Fielding yesterday gave his consent to a matched race be- tween his Sebring racer with O. F. Haihe in the scat, and motorcy cle, to be part of the motorcycle race program of the second annual Moose speed carnival on February 22. Dr. L Boido. promoter of the Moose en- terprsc visited jhc movie man at his arrangements to have Haibe pit his 105 mile an hour racing ear against the best motorcycle speed that the local and visiting talent can offer
 Haibc has rebuilt the Sebring, and NIr. Fielding has used the car in several important motion pictures lately. In reVamping the green mon ster, Haibe has put in nearly com plete new power plant; he assures everyone that the car is now in fine condition for the Ascot park races at Los Angeles, in the event the patron of the sport consents to enter it. As for d race with a motorcycle, or a time trial Eaibe is confident that the Sebring will give any motorcycle a good run for the money
 It is planned to have the contest five miles long. in order to give the two and four wheeled speed wagons a chance to show their true compar- ative worth. Iiaibc admits that the motorcycle will probably best him on the turns, owing to it's light weight. and the ability of d good rider to hurl it around the curves at high speed. But with his tremendous pickup and the large reserve of speed, he hopes to make the two wheeled contrap;ion take the dust on the long stretches. The motor motorcycle contest will be but one of the many at | fractions on the Moose Motorcycle program, which, it is thought will attract many of the racing stars who are wintering in southern California.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27
Y|S INTERESTED
 IN PAST HISTORY
Novel Contest Originated by Entcrpris ing Secretary-Ohio Expects
 to Win

This is the all important question at the " just now.
 Every Phoenician looks with pride to the state wherein he was born and says it is the best in the union. one can usually tell a state by the char acter of the men it produces and of the organizations they affiliate them selves with in Phoenix
 Secretary Harry NJ. Blair of the local Y. M. C. A. is preparing an all state contest. He sent out zoo inquiries to the senior members of the local Y. M C. A. asking them their native state.
 Out of the roo cards sent out 250 replies have been received. Missouri Champ Clark's state, is in the lead Ohio, the mother of presidents state is tied with Iowa for second place. In- diana the "HoOsier" state ranks third. Next Tuesday evening, February 1, the grand rally and dinner of the all states native sons contest will be held at the Y. M. C A.
 The contest will prove one of the most popular yet staged in Phoenix G. $. Bilheimer. international secretary for the mountain states will he guest at the banquet given Tuesday evening w H. Day. interstate secretary for Arizona, New MeXica and western Texas will also be an honored guest.
 President Lloyd R. Christy says: AL though l am not from Missouri they will have to "show me-. as to whether their state is the best in the union or not.
 Secretary Blair is anXiously awaiting the replies to his inquiry as he thinks Indiana will win out Vice President Coggins says Maine may win out il the final count Dr. John Dennett is of the same opinion. Treasurer J. C. Norton votes every time for Iowa Any member not having sent il 1 his return card should do so at once az 1t is very important that they be re- [ ceiVed promptly in order that the din- ner invitations may be mailed this week.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27
b|C CAME HUNTERS KILLED LARGE
 NUMBER OF ANIMALS LAST. YEAR

State Game Warden Willard ycstcr- day received q detailed report as to the amount of big game animals killed in the national forests of the state during the year of 1915
 The report was tabuiated and put together by members of the United States forestry department. and is to he reg1rC ed as of more than usual ac- cUralN. The figures were submitted to Mir Willard ny E. ". Kawauagh, of Albuquerque, the district forester
 The forest authorities who have had supervision of the national domains in Arizona state that total of 1063 deer. 562 turkeys, 34 bear. 404 coyotes, A wolves and l02 lions were killed by hunters during 1915. While the reports do not pretend to be mathematicany correct they are careful estimates based on close observation by the for est rangers and give d. good general index tO hunting conditions.
 Forest officers point out that game conditions in Ariizana are serious, es- pecially in the Apache forest where | the copper mine strikes during the Gall resulted in so many idle men that about f50 of them took to the hills for hunting trips. This constituted such heavy drain on the game supply that this once famous hunting region is in grave danger of depletion. There were
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27
MOTORCYCLE PLUGS
 AWAY IN WINDOW
Five Hundred Miles Day, Schedule Of Harley Test Machne--Road Rec
 ord Next Target

Still ashootingi That's what they used to say about the nonstop Max well that performed in Los Angeles By the grace of the best gas and oil secured from the Union Oil company- and their own expert attention to it's daily measure of fuel, that's what liar ry Crandall and Ellie Wilson hope ev- erybody will be saying about the Har- ley-DavidsOn that performed in the show window of the Phoenix Cycle company all day yesterday.
 Entering upon it's third twenty-fo four hour period, the motorcycle yesterday turned the speedometer around so it recorded 1000 miles.
 At all average rate of about 300 miles day, they hope to keep the motor cycle turning over for record of about 4,000 miles. Even though it should be showing no ill effects from it's grind, when that mileage is at tained the machine will probably be stopped. For this same stock machine will be used in actual nonstop test that Crandall and Wilson are hoping to pull off in the near future. The two live ones have wired to Chicago to get sanction from the Federation of American motorcyclists in order that their road record may be accepted as an official mark, the first of it's sort ever planned. Crandal and Wilson plan to do all the riding themselves taking short spells of, say, six to eight hours at a stretch. Possibly other rid CTS will be engaged to keep up the merry whirl. The plans for the larger endurance run, which is to be made under actual road conditions, and not necessarily on the pavement, are by nc means complete, but the enterprising youths will have lots of time to work up the thing within the next week o1 two.
 A good deal of interest is eeine worked up in the show window test and the crowds that stop to read the ! speedometer record indicate the true worth of the project.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27

415 deer and 37J turkeys reported to
 have been killed in this district dur
 ing the season just past
 Arizona forest rangers complain of
 the difficulty of enforcing the already
 defective game laws of the state. The
 present law does not require that deer carcasses he accompanied by horns or other evidences of sex, and this. they say, makes it difficult, in fact almost impossible, to apprehend killers of does and faWns. It has been pointed out that Game Warden Willard has al ready tried to remedy this defect. and strengthen the law in this respect, but l the measure did not seem to meet with the approval of the last state legSlat- ure. In this state as in New Mexico, it is said. the citizens will soon reach a point where it will be necessary to choose between the virtual extermina = tlon of the big game animals or the prompt enactment of either a five year closed season, or the game refuge i bill. now before congress.
 The killing of something like one hundred lions in the forests of this state is bound in the opinion of the forest service. to be source of grati- !ication to everybody, and will doubt | less entail saving of at least $100, ,OO1 worth of game and livestock In the Prescott forest alone, IS wild cats were killed and g. lions were also slain.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27

the case, the matter was placed in the hands of Attorney General Wiley Jones. Tho latter official in giving lis opinion 10 the commission stated that "it is the opinion of this department that section 20, chapter 90 supra, does not prolibi; licensed agents in this state from placing business with other licensed agents residing within the state" The commission found that both the companies involved iu tue ease were duly licensed, and that their .@cti"ns had not been in conflict with the statutes made and provided for such cases. The case Wus accorGiusiy dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27
WDRLD'S RECORD |s
 EQUALED. BY DREW
Negro Sprinter Comes Back and Does Some Flashy Work in Seventy
 Yard Dash in New York
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

INcpuDllCdn R. F. Leased WIreI
 NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-HoWard r. Drew. running for the University of Southern California equalled the worlds record made by himself, of : 1-5 seconds in the seventy yard dash at the annual indoor track and field games of the Millrose Athletic Association in Madison Square Gar den tonight. Drew finished only d few inches ahead of Roy w Morse of this city. In the two mile handicap walk. George GOulding of Toronto, the worlds champion at this distance. started at scratch and was unable to overtake Edward Benz of this city. who had a handicap of 40 seconds.
 Dave Caldwell of Boston won the 600 yards scratch race from J. F. Meredith of the University of Penn sylvania by two yards.
 The summaries:
 Special 70 yards dash. Scratch: Won by Howard r. Drew. University of Southern California Time : 1-5 seconds; equals worlds record.
 Seventy yards dash. handicap: Won hy C. w. LOomis, Massachusetts In- stitute of Tech -four feeD. Time : 25 seconds.
 Two mile handicap walk won by Edward Benz Mohawk A. C. GAO sec Onds), Time 14:f7 4-5.
 One and one-half mile run, scratch { won by J. W. Overton. Yale, unat- tachcd, Time 6:53
 ,-o,l I,r1Ia. feet inches. scratch Won by Ar thur L. Engels, Brooklyn, unattached Time 4-5 seconds
 Six hundred yard run. scratch Wor by Dave $. Caldwell, Boston A. A Time 1.14.
 Running high jump. scratch won bN J. c. Loomis. Chicago A. A: A. II | Parweis. Boston. A. A, second. Botl tied at six feet one inch. Loomis win ming jump off at six feet.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27

into the limelight at Prescott
 lie is at present in Les Angeles but his formr wife, or his present wife as he claims. obtained divorce in the superior court at Prescott through fraudulent methods. TuTnbull few days ago. started action in the same court to have the decree set aside.
 He received the summons of the suit while he was in Los Angeles, but sub scuueut to that time, he claims that his wife wrote to him and claimed that she did moi utoHd to take the matter any higher He alleges that he has contributed to her support right along and scnt her seven money orders since last July. He even sent her money after they were divorced.
 lie wants the decree of divorce set aside. as ne states that they were liY- ir% together after tho suit was filed. He also wants the custody of !hcir one child, alleging that she if not capablo of taking care Of it.
 The motion will be heard on Febru- arg sevoath.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27
.AR0sitiw' Sale. f. Where lLanhne,sreakyor opportunity w

Our semi-annual sale IS one of the most suc- cessful we have ever had. If you are an ex- perienced judge of merchandise the val ues will quickly rec ommend themselves to you; if not, you can feel secure when you see the labels and brands of the makers of our clothing, shoes, hats, etc. And our reg ular "Hanny guaran- tee" of rnoney-back for every unsatisfact- ory article purchased here.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27
BIB TURNDiILI D0''' l
 LIKE DIV02I3El IIFE:

Robert A. Turrbull formcri, pro- | r5ctor of a photo studio here, ard sill latter a movie photographer for i"- maine Fielding. has projected hmsc!t
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27

Hire little salcsman at The Re publican office A want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27
Iris: Our Home l

N ilderness, oh Wilderness of sun
 shine:
 Oh, prosperous infant state divine, For you l will unccasing boost
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27

But alas, l must happily sigh,
 'Tis the real home of Phoenix High.
 Hart IT.
 We see on the blackboard in the typcwriting room. where it says: Your test papers will be found in your files Look them up and study your errors This is one reason F. H. S has one of the best high schools in the United States.
 Stay wide awake-something is go- ing to happen soon. And it is not a joke either IL will he a surprise
 The commercial law students now known as the lawyers" have organ ized club All members must grow sideburns
 A Junior meeting took place last evening in MT. Soule's room. The class play was discussed The debating club met the other day in MT. Jantzen's room 3f2. The question debated was: Resolved that the T.. $. should adopt the policy of military preparedness The affirma tive side was composed of Lindley Orme and Amos Yates: The negative Donald Willard and Raoul Grijalva. The affirmative side won The dis cussion was very heated and the en- tire audience was held in a wise like grip hy the earnestness of each speaker
 Well Juniors. guess you'll have to ! cough mp with four-bits for class dues. The sooner the better so let's i get busy.
 The Senior class will only have 1 two weeks more to get their heauti- ] ful mugs before Heaths camera. The pictures for the annual will be made 1 earlier this year than they were last Well, perhaps we forgot to tell vol that 1900 Coyote papers were givel out yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27

Hope Mr. Cook will reconsider the assembly problem, now that the stu dents have been taught good les son. An assembly Friday morning would come in mighty handy for boosting the ball game.