davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
SUMITOKU MARU
new ARRIVAL
in HARBOR i.

With four ships arriving within a
few hours of each other this morning,
customs ann harbor officials put in AIN
extremely busy day today ...>. r.
The Sierra docked about 8:45, and
the Chiyo Maru at 11:20 The oil.
ship Falls of Clyde, which arrived off
port yesterday afternoon, entered dur.
ing the morning, and the japanese
three-masted steam schooner Sumito.
ku Maru. small vessel, arrived also.
The SHmitoku Maru brought 200
tons of freight from the Orient for
Honolulu Oriental merchants. She ar.
rived off port at $50 this morning,
and her identity puzzled waterfront
men, as she is not regular caller
here! The steam schooner is going on
to San Francisco after unloading here.
She is docked at Pier Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

tory was approved by President VIII
son
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
Sugar Assets
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Members Honolulu stock and Bond
Exchange.
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 1908
MORNING ON 'cHANGE

Friday and Saturdays sensational
rises all along the line of local sugar
stocks was followed today by a heavy
buying movement marked by scatter
ing advances None of the stocks
showed weakness save McBryde,
though many of them made no gains
over last weeks close. 0laa stands
at SIC offerings, with bids of $15.75,
and purchasers forced to meet sellers
views. McBryde sells around $13.75,
as against sales at $14.50 Saturday.
Honokaa is offered at So, Saturdays
selling price Eva is one of today's
sensations, making jump of $50
since Saturday, while Waialua has
gained 75 cents share. Hawaiian
Commercial sold at $46 today. with
closing bids at that price, which marks
a so cent advance. Oahu Sugar is un-
changed at S35, but Pioneer is up a
fraction and Onomea has touched
$3.50 -:..... .. -. r.. ....%.
tory was approved by President VIII
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

Next mails for San Francisco will
leave tomorrow morning in the T. X.
X. liner Chiyo Maru, and at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the Matson
steamer Lurline.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

The T. K. X. steamer Kiyo Maru, at
Hilo last week, had to discharge her
cargo for that port into scows, as
the warehouses were all full. She had
$50 tons for Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
NOTED THE0L 0GtAN TO
PASS THROUGH CITY ON
WAY TO LECTURE IN JAPAN

DR.. William Adams Brown, head OF
Union Theological Seminary of New
York and one Of the best known and
most authoritative theologians and
publicists of the eastern states, will
pass through Honolulu shortly on his
way to Japan. He is expected here
March 10, accompanied by his son.
DR.. Brown is going to Japan to de-
liver series of lectures. Local men
will entertain DIR. Brown and his son
while the steamer is in port
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
HARBOR NOTES

The Oceanic liner Sierra brought
69S bags of mail from San Francisco
today.
= Due at Hilo February 90 is the
Matson steamer Enterprise, which
sailed Saturday from San Francisco.
Next mail from San Francisco will
arrive tomorrow morning in the Mat
son liner Wilhelmina, which has 1S5
bags.
Yesterday the British bark British
Yeoman came off the Inter-Island dry
dock and the Morse bark Glenshee
went on.
Expected here daily for bunker oil
is the steamer st. HeleEs, from Puget
Sound for vladivostok, under charter
to Robert Dollar.
Due about the first of next week is
the U. S. navy collier Nereus, which
left San Francisco Friday for Homo
lulu and the Philippines.
The Kinau arr d yesterday morn
ing from Kauai, bringing $500 bags of
X. sugar and other island products.
Passengers, 81 cabin and 81 deck.
With "a cabin passengers, the
Inter-Island steamer Claudine arrived
yesterday from Maui. Cargo included
$50 bales of bags and various miscel
laneous freight
Arrival at San Francisco Saturday
of the American steamer Tampico,
from this port February /, is reported.
She viii load lumber for Chile.
After voyage of 81 days, the AM
erican schooner A. F. Coats arrived
at Port Townsend Saturday. Her
skipper is Capt T. ]. Morris.
The oil-ship Falls of Clyde arrived
today from Gaviota with her usual
cargo of oil. The Marion Chilcoot
reached Gaviota Saturday, only IA
days out.
Treasury Decision 36,055, dated
January IL, orders collectors of Gus
toms to have their officers take up
passports of Americans returning to
the states.
Next mails for San Francisco will
leave tomorrow morning in the T. X.
X. liner Chiyo Maru, and at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the Matson
steamer Lurline
The T. K. X, steamer Kiyo Maru, at !
Hilo last week, had to discharge her
cargo for that port into scows, as
the warehouses were all full. She had |
675 tons for Hilo
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the |
q. S. army transport sailed for Ma
Mia, taking full despatch of Oriental
mail. She is going direct to Manila,
with no stop at Guam.
Coast reports say the American |
schooner Omega, recently sold by the
Inter-Island to Comyn, Mackall & Co., /
has been chartered to load lumber on
Puget Sound for New Zealand, at 10
shillings. She left here February 5
for Port Townsend
The Inter-Island has established a
new excursion rate from Honolulu to
Kilauea Volcano and return of $50 for
the round trip, including all expenses,
and choice of railroad or automobile
from Hilo to the crater The Mauna
Kea, sailing at 10 O'Clock Wednesday
morning, win begin the service.
After long passage of % days
from San Francisco. the Matson bark
R. P. Rithet docked at Pier is at 6 /
o'c.1ek Saturday evening. Light head
winds delayed the vessel, Capt. A. f.
Page reported. She brought I043 tons
of cargo for F. A. Schaefer & Com
pany, and three passengers.
A letter to Capt. J. r. Maeaulay,
territorial pilot and representative for
he French Bureau ! yeritas. from
Capt Pilisbury. supervising inspector
Tor the Pacific coast, confirms pre-
rious adyiees that the American
a. ~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

Sales: Between Boards: $50, 240,
10, Olaa, 1914; 200, 100, so, 20, 10,
Olaa, $50, 151s; so, 100, 100, 100, Olaa
15&; 35 Olaa, 157s; 100, 100, 100, 100,
100, 100, 225, 80, so, %, 200, $50, 500,
500, 250, ESQ, $50, So, 80 Olaa, 16; 165,
35, 100, so, so, so, $50, 100, 5, Nc
Bryde, 13%; 5, 80. 20, 100, 130, IFS,
120, 200 Honokaa, 9; 20 EVA, 81; 100,
so Eva, 31A; 80 NEwa, 31ls; so, 25
Eva, 31&; 25 EVA, 32A; so, SO, 100
Waialua, 32A; 25, 25, 100, so, so,
Waialua, SO; 35 Waialua, 33A 10, 10,
so H. C. & s. Co., 451a; 25, so, so 10,
10, 10. 5, los. 45, 100 Oahu Sug. Co.,
Sc; so, 40, 10, 10. 5, Pioneer, 401s; so,
40 Pioneer, Al; 100 Pioneer, 41A; 20
Hon. B. & NJ Co., Is; $4,000 Honokaa
6s, 80.
Session Sales: 10, 80 H. C. & s. Co.,
46; 25, so Honokaa, 8; 60, 10, 40 Ka-
huku. 20; 80 Onomea, 52R; so Hon.
B. & NJ Co., IS; so, so, 20 Eva, 321s;
300 Honokaa, SIS; so Waialua, 3214
80 Pionere, 41Fs so, $50 Honokaa, SB.
Latest sugar quotation: 90 degrees
test, 4.7o cts, or se4. per tor.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
THOMAS SAILING AT
8 TOMORROW NIGHT:
TAKES ORIENTAL MAIL

At o'clock tomorrow night the
u. S. army transport Thomas, Capt.
Mike Healy, will sail from Pier 10 for
Guam and Manila, taking mail for
Guam, the Philippines and the Orient.
This will be the last Oriental mail un-
til March 10, when the Chiyo Maru is
due to sail.
Bringing SO first-eahin, "a second,
and 257 troop passengers to Honolulu,
the Thomas docked at 1880 yester-
day morning, after voyage of few
hours less than eight days from San
Francisco.
Through passengers for Manila are
103 first-cabin, so second, and 32S
troop. For Guam there. are seven
first-cabin and Is troop, enlisted men
of the marine corps. Commanding
the troops on board is Lieut.-col A. B.
Peere of the 18th Infantry. He and
his family are bound to the Philip
pines. "
Among the Honolulu passengers
were Mrs. Richard B. Bolton and two
children, family of Chief Clerk Bolton
of the quartermaster's office; Lieut.
cmdr. Arthur Crenshaw, who will be
engineer officer at Pearl Harbor; Mrs.
Crenshaw, and Mrs. o. Johnson and
son. Mr.. Johnson is coming in the
Nereus, now bound here from San
Francisco. He will be chief machin-
list of the submarine tender Alert.
man steamer Waikure, will call here
on her way from Papeete to San Fran
cisco.
No poaehing has been done on Lay.
san island since the cutters last call
there, Capt. James Fl. Brown, COM
mander of the Z. s. coast guard cut
ter Thetis, which returned yesterday
from a cruise TO the leeward islands of
the Hawaiian Bird Reservation, re-
ported.
Adyioes from San Francisco say
the bark British Yeoman. which came
off drydock here yesterday. with her
repairs completed, has been sold by
]. j. Moore & Company to Balfour,
Guthrie & Company. The British
Yeoman was saved from being wreck.
ed at Port Allen by the lighthouse
tender Columbine, Capt Warmer,
and the U. s. navy tug Navajo. Capt,
Meters.
The license of Capt, James Wilson.
master of the British steamer Ruff
ford Hall, lost October 6 off Benten
jima, Aomori Prefecture, Japan, has
been suspended for six months The
second officers license is also sus-
pended. The Hall was here September
%. She was stranded, after she had
been drawn off her course by an alb
normal current *
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
PRESIDENT OF SAKE
BREWERY is NABBED
WITH JAPANESE GIRL

Keno Ono, president of the Fujima-
samune Sake Brewing Company of
Kakaako and owner of the Banzai sa-
loon on Hotel street. was arrested
last night in japanese hotel with
Yuh Miyamoto, a Japanese girl, and
each was charged today with statu-
tory offense. They will be tried Feb
ruary 81,
Ono is married and lives with his
family at 1915 Nuuanu street. The
woman is unmarried. E. d. Town
send, an interpreter at the police
court, sWore to the complaint in the
case.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
NEW YORK LAWYER ON
WAY HOME FROM ORIENT

Arriving on the Chiyo Maru to-
day was Newell Martin, Yale
graduate and well known practising
lawyer of New York. He has been in
the Orient, primarily on visit to his
father, who is the noted DR.. Martin of
Peking. Mr.. Martin is being entertain
ed by Yale men during his brief stay
here .'.- ..-.s.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

Senator Tiflman's proposal to ess
tablish government armor plate fac
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-07
CHAPTER XIV.

The seconds that elapsed wf5le
Grace Duvall stood in the desert-
ed studio, waiting for the. arrifal
OF the person who was ascending
the stairs, seemed like ettrnities,
so crowded were they with terrpr.
Nearer and nearer cane the
creaking footballs. A closet prom
Used temporary safety. II lseemed
her only chance, and she took lit.
closing the door softly behind her.
In her haste one arm OF a cbat
which hung upon hook lbecamc
jammed in the door, leaving a
crack half an inch wide. Grace
could see part of the rood before
her.
The man she had seen in the
pastry shop came in, and at once
began to prepare breakfast. A
small alcohol lamp served for cof-
fee, and butter, rolls and fruit he
produced from paper bags. There
was also a bottle of milk.
The man was apparently about
30 years OF age, dark and swar-
thy. Once or twice he made q
move as though to approach the
closet; but each time something
else claimed his attention.
Suddenly she heard a sound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-07
CHAPTER XIV.

Monsieur Lefevre touched Rich
ard Duvall on the shoulder, in the
restaurant in the Boulevard des
Italiens. He was filled with
anxiety. Since the evening before
he had had no word from Grace.
How goes everything friend?"
he asked. Have you found the
kidnapers YETI"
Duvall smiled. Il expect to have
them before the evening Is over.
Come to Stapleton's house tonight
monsieur. | have arranged sur
prise"
IL shall be there, my friend"
Duyall reached Mr.. Stapleton's
house a little before eight.
Where is Francois, your
chauffeur" he asked the banker.
Il want to go to his room"
Mr.. Stapleton summoned a SER
want, who told him the chauffeur
was Just finishing his dinner.
You will be very careful, Du-
VAIL" he said. IL don't want any
thing done which will alarm these
fellows"
"Oh, Francois won't see me. ]
shall keep out OF his sight"
Once to the chauffeur's room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-07
sTRIKEBREAKERs WON'T
WORK

One hundred additional strike
breakers were landed at the Mil
waukee docks today on a small
boat coming from down-Sound
points, according to reports made
to the police.
The non-union longshoremen
had sbeen brought to Tacoma
without knowledge of the work
that they were to do. Seven of
the men. upon learning that they
were expected to take the places
of striking union mn, refused to
go to work, and walked out of the
Milwaukee yards a few minutes
after landing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-07
metal coat hanger to click sharp

metal coat hanger to click sharp
ly against Its neighbor.
The chauffeur spun around
with the quickness of a cat. and
slammed the door of the closet,
and turned the key in the lock.
Duvall was a prisoner.
Without losing a moment. the
chauffeur fitted the red glass to
the searchlight, and going to the
south window, placed it upon the
Sill in such a way that its crimson
glare was directed almost due
south. Then he turned back to-
ward the closet.
Duvall, meanwhile, braced his
shoulders and back against the
rear wall Of the closet, put his
two feet against the door. and
drove the full force of his body
against the closet door. The lock.
cheap affair, was torn bose
and in a twinkling the two men
had grappled In the center of the
room.
Concluded in Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-07
CHAPTER XVI.

Richard Duvall, waiting in
Francois closet, at last heard a
soft step upon the stairs. The
chauffeur entered, CROPPED his way
to the dresser and felt about for
the searchlight.
Having secured 1t. he directed
ii upon his watch, noted the time.
then, going to. the window, placed
the two glass cups upon the sill,
and leaned out expectantly.
1t seemed q long time before
he stirred. Suddenly, by an al
most instantaneous movement, he
clapped one of the little glass
cups over the end of the tube and
directed it toward the street. Du-
vail could not tell whether the
signal was blue or red. He had
every reason to believe. however,
that Il was blue.
The chauffeur held the tube
upon the window sill for a few
seconds only. then withdrew IL.
AS he did so, he swept the light
into the room, and for an instant
ii fell upon the crack in the closet
door through which Duvali was
peering. The sudden flash caused
him to draw back with a quick
movement. The recoil caused Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-07
"a MORE DEATHS

NEW YORK. July 6.-Twenty-
four new deaths of infantile par
alysis were reported this mora
ing, making the total 154 since
the first case was discovered.
There we're 1873 new cases re-
ported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-07
CHAPTER XIII.

Early the next day Duvall rang
up Monsieur Lefevre.
st want the assistance OF one of
your men, monsieur" he said.
"Can you spare vernet for the
day."
vernet appeared in 20 minutes
and found Duvall at work over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-07

fevre.
The poor man and his wife were
in a pitiable state, their eyes
glued to the clock which stood on
the mantel. 1t marked twenty
six minutes past eight.
Suddenly there arose a CON-
motion among the servants in the
hall Observation-Disclosures cries
of astonishment and dismay.
The occupants of the room
turned toward the door. AS they
did SO, Richard Duvall appeared
in the doorway. He staggered,
and supported himself by clutch
ing the side OF the door. His
face was covered with blood, his
clothes torn and disheveled.
what is it--what is wrong?"
cried Stapleton.
1.-THE child is at AZ Rue Nicolo,
Passy." gasped the detective, then
fell heavily upon the floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-07
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

y . . = 80 SSeS go
. WHAT PRODUCERS GET .
. 90 - HE . . . . . Q -
POULTRY
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
THE 1917 INDIAN

The 1917 model of the Indian
Powerplus Motorcycle has ar
rived and is now on display at
the store of A. S. Thorsen in
Bottineau.
The attention of local Gevo-
tees of the popular wheel
pastime has been attracted to
the several new features which
appear, a good crowd having
been present at the store con-
tinuously since the big Indian
was removed from his crate.
The 1917 Powerplus model of
the Indian comes out this year
with five big retinments which
have already won the approval
of those who have admired its
classy lines or witnessed it's re-
markable demonstrations of
power and speed.
Chief of these improvements
is the new Triple Stem Fork
which more than doubles the
strength and affords a secure
double anchorage for the adj
Unstable handle bar. The frame
is also greatly strengthened by
the new drop forged webbed
head construction and tubing
reinforcement.
The enlarged gasoline tank
with a capacity of nearly four
gallons is another distinctive
improvement, and one which
adds materially to the appear
ance of the new Indian.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
A oroo% ~ <ho

A great improvement in the
gear shifting arrangements in
which the shifting lever oper-
ates directly, pivoting from the
seasot post cluster. This elimi-
mates considerable lost motion
common to other gearshifting
devices, and makes the action
easy, quick and positive.
The change in the 1917 In
dian which will doubtless at
tract the most attention is the
departure in finish. This a
choice of two colors will be of
fered. The conventional In
dian red is offered this year
with the addition of a neat
black panel striped with gold
which adorns all flat exposed
surfaces. It is a notable i'm
provement in the appearance
of the Indian, lending a dignity
and grace to the lines of the
whole machine which.the plain
red could not impart. The
second choice is the olive drab
finish, likewise striped in
black and gold, for which
many riders have expressed a
preference.
The Powerplus Motor which
has such an astounding sue
cess in the 1915 season comes
out in the 1917 model with only
minor changes. 1t is. once
again the same powerful, sill
ent, smooth-running master
motor which proved itself 80
thoroughly last year. 1t de-
velopes from Is to Is horse
power, and is capable of speeds
varying from 3 to 70 miles per
hour. Economy of operation
is the added charm that Power
plus can truthfully claim.
With its new features, it's
Powerplus motor, and new
dress:up, the 1917 Indian will
prove one of the most popular
models of the new season.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26

in a fight. At last the owner
of the duck won and the loser
was so angry that when the
time came for our homeward
journey, he did not even want
a ride.
We started off for home at
about six o'clock in the after
noon, leaving our friend to
walk. We reached home at
about ten o'clock, and all
agreed that we had enjoyed a
very pleasant hunting trip.
Pauline Henning.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26

veloping school spirit and
loyalty, giving pleasure and
entertain ment to many. Now
you are again reminded that if
you attend our Hallowe'e en- So
cial you will incidentally be
helping a good cause. because
the proceeds from the sale Of
the baskets will 60 tow ard the
payment of our piano. Will
you be with us?
During the recess period on
Monday morning the members
of the Carbury schools had a
novel experience. They were
told to line up in a soldierly
way for a little military drill.
They were then marched to a
side-track car near the depot,
where O. O. Wareberg had a
shipment of western apples
As they passed by Mr.. Ware
berg gave each pupil an apple.
The entire round being made,
the students gave a rousing
cheer for MI. Wareberg as an
expression of their apprecia-
ton for his liberality.
Miss Pauline Henning of the
freshmen English class, writes
the folio wing short compost
ton on the assigned subject
"A Duck Hunt"
A few of my friends and my
self were all bent on taking a
hunting trip to a lake in the
mountains, where there were
supposed to be a great number
of ducks. Being very anxious
to go we decided to- start the
first day of the hunting season.
1t was about seven o'clock in
the morning when we started
out, seven of us, on our way to
the lake. The weather was
very pleasant. the birds were
singing and the odor of flowers
filled the air. This added to
the pleasure of our ride. The
most enjoyable part of our
journey was in ascending the
mountains. All around us
were the green forests and
above us the blue skies. The
distant cry of a hawk was
heard and every little while we
could hear the rustic of leaves
as the squirrels jumped be-
tween the branches of the
trees.
We arrived at our destination
about ten o'clock in the fore
noon. We found the lake tt
be more beautiful than w.
had imagined. It was sur
rounded by tall poplars and il
the lake we're many beautiful
water lilies. There was n
coarse about it, but on it
banks was soft, green moss. :
We had finished our lunch
con when we heard the flute
of wings. We all jumped al
took our shot guns and starte'
to shoot the ducks. We ha'
soon shot several, as man.
flocks continued to come. On
of our less lucky friends, VIII
had not as yet shot any, becam'
so disguised that he decided t.
pick up a duck that some on
else had shot. and claimed tina
he had shot it. This was soo1
discovered and this person an
the one who had shot the duel
began quarreling. This ende'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
Additional CarburyN News

a manner which will make a
lasting impression on every
pupil and student present. We
wish to thank Mr.. Gorder and
wish to assure him that we
will be very pleased to have
him come again.
The school is in receipt of
five fine door plates from
Walker Bros. and Hardy of
Fargo. These plates have been
Autographed by this company,
who make a specially of this
work. Each plate is neatly
designed and special lettered.
All the plates are of the same
size, 11x2A, having a brass
finish and sunken black letters.
It makes an added improve
ment to the appearance of the
building and gives the visitor
immediate information as to
what each room is used for.
From the crimpv weather
which we have been. experience
ing for the past week, we are
briskly reminded that the fall
is pretty we'll along on it's
course toward winter. How
ever we are going to have ex-
+. cellent weather for that Hal
lowe'en celebration scheduled
for the thirty first. The pupils
are diligently preparing to dc
their parts real we'll in the pro.
gram, and it is reported that
prospects for an exceptional
crowd are very good. For evi.
dence in a material way, we
wish to call your attention tc
the fact that the school has
been presented with twelve
fine Jack 'Lantern pumpkins
the real kind-from Mrs, Ole
Crogen, a loyal patron to the
Carbury school. W. would
advise you to read carefully
the Hallowe'e en- ad in this issue.
School is in progress for the
seventh week. The room TO,
the intermediate grades has be.
come crowded to such an ex-
tent that the seats were Of
necessity rearranged and Other
seats added in order to accom-
modate a larger number. Fri
day, however. we were obliged
to add still another desk be
cause Paul Henning became {
member of the grades.
The school children are re
joicing, and they have reaso,
to rejoice; the school is now it
possession of a fine Weave
piano. There has always beer
a desire to have a piano 70
our school, but until Thursda,
that desire never became
reality. Thursday, however
the new instrument arrived
and Friday morning the school
had a rousing singing practice
(the first since the opening o
the school year, After all,
is music which puts new lif'
into a school. Music in tn
school makes things more in
teresting, vltalized and unified
1t is a kind of joint OWNERSHIP
in which all students are let
unconsciously and thus hav'
something in common, bring
ing them closer together, de
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26

Strayed--Four young calves,
two most red, two mostly white.
Notify Otto H. Becker, Kramer,
N. D. 8-3tpd