davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
WOMAN FLYER WOULD
DELIVER LETTER TO
MALCOLM A. FRANKLIN

Hiss katherine 4Sttnson. the Mississ-
L III aviatriS, who left San Francisco
last Monday on the Nippon uaru. is
carrying tucked away in her suitcase
letter ot introduction tn MALCOLM A.
Franklin. H6nolniu's collector OF Gus
toms.
That Miss Stinson will not deliver
the letter for. some time seems quite
probable fo7 the Nippon Maru does
not call u Honolulu on this trip and
ColieCter Fankliu IS x New York
City,
Franklin Is Mississippi man and
q friend of. Collector Of Customs Naer
OF Mobile. Ala both collectors having
come from Columbus, Miss Maer
wrcte out the letter OF introduction
and Miss Stinson was to have present
cd ii ON her arrival here, according
IL the Mobile Item
According to the Alabama paper.
Miss StinsCn is Il fly in Japan and
the Philippines. and probably in China
She will teach flying to the people OF
Japan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
LANSING PUMPS CRUDE
Oil AT HAWAII PORT

First crude oil cargo to be landed
at Mahukona by an oil steamer was
discharged by the Union Oil tanker
Lansing at that port Thursday and
Friday. according to Purser Pete Phil
lips of the Mauna Kea.
BY an arrangement of tanks on shore
and large oil hose leading from the
tanker to the shore and supported by
empty oil barrels which act as buoys,
the Lansing discharged 10000 barrels
of crude oil, the first oil cargo of any
size to be landed there. The Lansing
was due to steam for San Francisco
some time today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
Committeeman NAMED

The following men have been ap.
pointed by II. S. Walker, president OF
the Hawaiian Sugar Chemists Asso-
citation, to serve during the ensuing
year:
Fireroom efficiency, II. Warren All
ston; evaporation and boiling, g. Gia-
cometti;s milling. Alfred Kraft; clari-
ffcation and filtration, S. S. Peck; cur
ing and marketing. L. w. Howard; az.
ricultural chemistry. Horace Johnson;
general topics, Frank c. Dillingham;;
glucose determinations in waste mo-
Iasses. r. S. Norris and j. Henderson;
new inversion process, w. R. McAllep
and G.. II. Halden
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
CITY FINANCES ARE TN
BETTER SHAPE NOW THAN
PREVIOUS SIX MONTHS

That the city and county of Homo
lulu will make better financial show
ing the present six months. ending
December 81. than it did during the
six months ending June 50. is the
statement made by d. l., Conkling.
city treasurer.
The general receipts for the present
period viii last five months with only
from $40 40 to $4,000 worth of war
rants out against the city while dur
ing the previous six months they last
ed only four The cash basis fund
has now S156,00e on deposit and that
is expected to run the city nearly
through the first three months oil
1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
ROOFS OF ALL CUSTOM
HOUSE BUILDINGS TO
BE PAINTED ONCE MORE

Acting Collector OF Customs Ray
mer Sharp received in the last mail
from Washington instructions from
the supervising architect of the treas
ury department to secure from Homo
lulu painters proposals for painting
the roofs of the. five custom house
buildings in this port. .1. ....
The acting collector invites paint
ers TO submit TO. him figures as TO
what prices they will do the work for
and what kinds of paint they will
use. The. proposals will be forwarded
to Washington and the contract
awarded from there. ~ :...... =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
PLAN IS READY I.
FOR Widening
HOTEL Street

the report Of George Collins, county
e1gineeF on the widening of Hotel
street AT the makai Eva corner Of
fort street has been completed and
kiVbe presented to the board of sup
AxTisors for approval at the meeting
Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock
According to the report the i'm
provement district extends On Hotel
street from Nuuanu to Bishop street
and is divided into three zones. Zone
enc is from Nuuanu to Bethel. zone
two from Bethel to Fort and zone three
from Fort to Bishop.
The cost of the improvement will
be $4,000, of which the city and
county will pay $4,000, and the prop
erty holders abutting on the district
the rest. The cost per front foot for
zones one and three is $12.s2 and for
zono two S5262
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
JURY DlSAGREES IN
BEUTINGER MURDER CASE

Charged with killing her husband,
who was once arrested at Moana hotel
June z, 1914. after he had brutality
beaten her. Mrs. Christof Beutinger
may secure second trial in Newark.
New Jersey. where she was held for
murder, the jury having failed to
agree, according to advices received
in Honolulu. Mrs. Beutinger is alleg-
ed TO have killed her husband on July
IL. this year, after he had cruelty beat
en- her, she testified.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
LAME AND MUTTON HAVE
AGAIN COVE SKYWARD

Lamb and mutton have again gone
UP in price. according 10 the local re-
tail meat merchants. Only a short
time ago there was a sharp advance
and nov the wholesalers have raised
the price, which means that the re
tailers will have to advance also. Ac-
cording to adlces from the coast,
meat is not the only food product that
is advancing. Practically all lines have
gone up with every indication that
the top has net been reached
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

The Parker ranch on Hawaii has
obtained permits from Washington to
import so merino rams from New
Zealand. riley will be shipped from
WellingtoI TO San Francisco and then
reshipped here fer quarantine. The
Parker ranch is also importing five
Kentucky jacks which will arrive. on
an early steamer. The official in
sFection certificates have already
come
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
FAMOUS OYAMA is "
SAID TO BE DYING

TOXIC. Japan, Dee. Field Mar
shall Prince Oyama, one of Emperor
dependable "Genro' has
been attacked by Inflammation OF the
gall-bladder, while inspecting the
army with the emperor. He is now
dying. He is rs years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

A Jersey Shore. Pa, poultryman
has contracted to supply New York
banker with eggs at 81 dozen.
George. Isham Scott, retired banker
of New York. who died October 20,
1916. left an estate appraised at 1884,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

or staff of 1000. 75e clerks Of the
British railway clearinghouse have
enlisted and S42 have attested under
the Derby scheme. In the postofiice
$4,000 OF possible $4,000 have enlist
ed or attested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
KEEN-KUTTER
Gifts

In the Hardware section there is a. ye-1taple
multttndo Of articles that present themselves as
Proper Xmas Gifts.
This wear we have the entire Keen kutter Line OF
Merehsndise which includes Fitted Leather Hand
Bags Of pin seal and morocco, containing fun
complement OF manicure and vanity articles. These
Rags are OF the very latest design and viii be much
appreciated BY any woman. And when you know
that the fittings are true KEEN KUTTER quality.
YOU know that you can give these Bags with con-
fidence that you are giving the best
Prices from $500 to $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
,Et,larn|gllhIEFae9' !
AZ DURING NOVEMBER

With a total of AZ deaths from
tuberculosis, the territory for Novem-
Der reached a higher total than any
time since last June. according to re-
port completed by the anti-tubercu-
losis bureau of the board of health
today. OF these AZ deaths in Nov
ember, % were male and IL female.
Honolulu had % of the total num-
Der, one was from outside Oahu, eight
from Hawaii and Maui each, and three
from Kauai. There has been a total
of liz deaths reported from tubercu-
losis since July /. The percentage of
registered cases now under supervi-
sion is SIG.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
Fitted Manicure Sets

Keen Kutter Manicure and Pedicure instruments put
up in handsome leather end leatherette cases;
Varying Asscrtments from those for the occasional
traveller, to- full equipments for professionals
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
Pocket Knives

Keen Kutter and imported
pocketknives, in all the many
forms that are wanted. Our
selections of pearl and horn
handled knives are very good.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
4 @ Buying Days
10 till Xmas.
The store of practical
and disable Gifts
is ready

More and more each year, people
are realizing that the REAL gift is
one that may be more than decora-
tiye-is is USEFUL as well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
Keen-Kutter Scissors Sets

Sets of from / to pairs OF Keen Kutter scissors
in leather flap cases.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26

SO 6 6 Z
x-Lundquist batted for Myers i'm the
ninth and walked.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
1RIPOlJ8,

Tripolis, July 24-Sunday school at
ten and services at eleven o'clock next
Sunday.
The Y. P. S. meets for their regular
meeting next Friday evening. Refresh
ments will be served by the August
Lrlndquist young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. DanielsOn left for their
home in Gouise, Iowa, last Thursday
after two weeks visit at the Victor
Alinder home.
Mrs. John Engman and daughters,
Violet and Mrs. Harold Walters and
baby, came up from Minneapolis last
Tuesday evening for a weeks visit at
the Ed. Lundquist home.
The south district of the Ladies' Aid
Society will be entertained at the Ed.
Erickson home on Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Clarence Lindblad and two
children of Svea, visited for few
days last week at Mrs. Lndblad's par:
entail home.
Miss Bergstrom of Crookstom came
down from. Morris Wednesday for q
couple of days. visit at the John Pet
erson home. She returned to Morris
Friday enroute to her home.
Miss Ellen Strom of Litchfield is
here for visit at the Croonquist
home.
Mrs. J. G. Dahline and daughter, Ell
eanor visited with relatives in Will
mar over Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Town Of Holland.
July lie. J. Roelofs and wife to
Henry c. Holtz, lot II, N Is feet of lot
16, block Q, village OF Prinsburg, 5000.
Town of New London.
July 19-Laurts L. Bakkelund ct al
to Adolph Samuelson, lot 1 of lot 3,
Sec "a, 5.25 a., 1925.
Town of Lake Andrew.
July 19-Charles Peterson and wife
to Emil Peterson ct al, SE1-4 of NV
IA, lots 3, and S, sec. q, SELL of
SELL, sec. %, lot /, sec. 80, lot l, sec.
"a, $4,000.
Town of Roseville.
July 18-Herman G. MANI and wife
to John E. MANI, E1-2 of NW1-4, E1.2
Of SW1-4, exc. r. O. W., sec. 4, $l.O0.
Village of Crescent Beach.
July 19-Cornelius Hendrickson and
and Henry J. Berg, to I. A. johnson,
IL interest in lots S, 6 and z, block 2.
Haverly's addition, $303.97.
Village of Raymond.
July 19-Ehme and William Bruins
to Ind. School District No. 40, part of
lot 1, sec. 10, implanted lands, $440.
July 22-Jacob Hanna and wife to
S. Danielson, part of lot 2, 14Ox10O
rect, sec. ~, uuplaCCeu 1duuS, pow.
Village of Spicer.
July 19-Mabel Hamilton to HELEN
D. Baker, lot 81, block 1, Park ADD,
$500.
July 21-Spicer Land Co. to Ida
Walquist, lots 81, %, % and "a, block
7. Spicer's Add, 1925.
City of Whitman.
July 19-Martin Dahleen and wife
to Daniel A. Murray. lot 1 Of block 2
Ericksonps Add, $3.50.
July 19-Gustaf A. Erickson ani
wife to Martin Dahleen, lot 1, BLOCK
2, Erickson's Add, $3.50.
July 21-George w. Johnson ant
wife to N. A. Jensen, part E1-2 O.
NW1-4, sec. IA, implanted lands, $4,250
July 21-John Larson to Hjalmar o
Branvold, lots and 4, block 3, Paul
son & Sunde's Add, $1,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26

Kershoven .. ....1 0 0 0 / 0 "a
Spicer %. .......1 900 o 0 "a
Home runs, Klevjer, Carlson. Two
base hits, Carlson, Schlepp, Berg, c.
Gordhamer. Double play, Welsh to
Klevjer to Johnson. Struck out by
Ronning, 10; Welsh, Z. Base on balls
off Welsh, /.
Spicer easily defeated Renville in
the first half of the double bill. The
score was 9 to- O, and the game was
called in the eighth This contest was
featured by Gutzke's home run with
the bases full in the first inning, and
by Swanson's pitching.
80
The ever-conquering P. and w. team
added another scalp to their heavily
loaded belt last Sunday afternoon
when they won from the Unionville
SMggers in close and interesting
game, at the local ball park The
score was to 6. A rally staged by
the Sluggers in the eighth inning
which netted four runs, was one of
the features of the game. Cliff John
son was on the mound for the win
ners, again, and pitched a steady
game. He was accorded some fine
support, too, in the pinches. Milton
Berg, pitching for the losers was in
great form allowing but seven hits.
Johnson had something on the ball,
all right, as he caused sixteen of the
opposition to take their three healthies
and retire to the bench. Berg famed
eight. Tim Norling led the Sluggers
with the stick, while M. Downs with
four nice wallops was the hitting kid
for the winners. The teams lined up
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
ExTRAcTs FROM THE AUTO
BIOGRAPHY OF
lane GREY SWISSHELM
First Newspaper Woman OF
Minnesota.
A Remarkable Woman Of Ante
bollum Dayo-1o15-1e66
CHI TER XXXVIII.
Border Ruffianism.

In Lowrie's first ebuhtion of wrath,
he vowed vengeance, but an intimate
friend of his, who had been Demo-
crat In Pittsburg, begged him to do
nothing and said:
LET her alone, for Gods sake! Let
her alone, or she will kill you. l know
her, and you do not. She has killed
every man she ever touched. Let her
al0ne!"
But Lowrie knew 1t was too late for
letting alone, and sent me a verbal
message, by one he knew l would be-
heve, that l must stop or the conse-
quences would be fatal. Stopping was
NO part of my plan, and so told his
messenger.
The second number of Buchanan's
organ explained how it was that be-
came supporter of a policy had SO
long opposed. Gen. Lowrie owned
Northern Minnesota, land and inhabi-
tants. bought folks up as fast as they
came to it, and had bought me. He
was going to support the Visiter in
great power and glory, If it gave salts
faction as a democratic organ. l
would work hard for the money, and
it would be odd if any one gave Mr..
Buchanan more enthusiastic support
than l. Indeed, l was his only hon
est supporter. All the others pre-
tended he was going to do something
quite foreign to his purpose, while I
was in his confidence. The one sole
object of his administration was the
perpetuation and spread of slavery,
and this object the Visiter would sup
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
seized by fit of chivalry, and would
defend to the death a lady whom he
had never seen.

seized by fit of chivalry, and would
had never seen.
An effort was made to dispose of
me by mob, as means of clearing the
moral atmosphere of the city. It was
being discussed in grocery while
''TOm" Alden lay on the counter He
rose, brought down his big fist, and
with preface of oaths, said:
"Now, boys, I tell you what it is.
We're Democrats. This is a fight be-
tween her and Lowrie, and we're 60
ing to see fair play. If she ticks him,
let him take it. No woman is going
to be mobbed in this city! So there!"
Gen. Lowrie had an uncle who liv.
ed with him, very eccentric, single
minded man, who was greatly dis
tressed about the affair, and who be.
came a messenger bent on making
peace. He begged me to desist for
Lowrie's sake, that l might not drive
him to cover himself with shame, and
bring lasting regret. He insisted that
l knew nothing of the dangers which
environed ME; l would be secretly
murdered, with personal indignities;
would be tied to a log and set afloat
on the Mississippi. l had no wish to
court danger-shrank from the thot
Of brute force; but if I let this man
escape, his power, now tottering,
would be re-established; slavery tri.
umphant in the great Northwest; Min
nesOta confirmed democratic strong.
hold, sending delegates of dough-faces
to Congress to aid in the great con-
spiracy against the nations life. So
told the messenger that would con.
tinue to support Buchanan's admins
tration, that l would pile my support
upon it until it broke down under the
weight and sunk into everlasting in
fanny.
The night after had sent this, as
my final answer to the offer of len
lency, the Visiter was visited by three
men In the "wee sma' hours, anent the
twal," the press broken, some of the
type thrown into the river, scattered
on the road, and this note left on the
table:
If you ever again attempt to pub
lish paper in st. Cloud, you yourself
will be as summarily dealt with as
your office has been. Vigilance"
The morning brought intense excite.
ment and the hush of a great fear.
Men walked down to the bank of the
great Mississippi, looked at the little
wrecked Office standing amid the old
primeval forest, as if it were a great
battle-ground, and the poor little type
were the bodies of the valiant dead
They only spoke in whispers, and
stood as If in expectation of some
great event, until Judge Gregory ar
rived, and said, calmly:
"Gentlemen, this is an outrage which
must be resented. The freedom of the
press must be established If we do not
want our city to become the center II
gang of rowdies who will drive all
decent people away and cut off immi
grafton. move that we call pub.
lie meeting at the Stearns House this
evening, to express the sentiments OF
the people at st. Cloud"
This motion was carried unani
mously, but very quietly, and /. said:
Gentlemen, 4 viii attend thAt meet
ms and ftys . history &c this affa1r.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
NAM RE-.

Mamre, July 24-Mrs. P. Rodman
was very pleasantly surprised on her
birthday last Tuesday by number of
neighbors and friends.
Mrs. N. N. Abrahamson of Willmar
spent the first part of last week with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Abrahamson
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nicholson of
Willmar spent Wednesday afternoon
at Gilbert Sorenson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fondell and
daughters, Opal and Ruby came down
from Montevideo last Saturday for an
over Sunday visit at the Rodman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Melbye and SONS,
Clarence and Arthur went to Norway
Lake Saturday evening for an over
Sunday visit at EvensOn's.
David Ecklund of Hawleiy, Mimi, is
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity this week.
Mr.. j. A. Swanson, Paul and 1nge.
borg Hagman spent Sunday at the
o. J. Hagman home.
Mrs. Emma Daniels0n and family,
X. A. Krantz and family, Mr. Ole Sor.
enSOn, MrS. Gilbert SOrenSOn and
Christ Olson were very pleasantly en-
tertained at the Rodman home Sun
day.
Miss Ruth Hagman returned Thurs
day evening from a couple of weeks
visit in Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. @. Johnson and daughter,
Elizabeth visited in Willmar over Sun
day.
Mrs. Broberg of New London spent
couple of days at P. Rodman's last
week.
Erick Lindgren has purchased an
Overland lately.
Sunday school at 1870 p. M and
services at 2:3O p. m, in the Lundby
church next Sunday, July 30.
Miss .Beda Uhrus went to- Willmar
Friday for a few days visit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
xx4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOCAL SPORT DOPE
X 4 p


The best ball game of the season at
Spicer came to q close last Sunday af-
ternoon, at six o'clock, with neither
Spicer nor Kerkhoven having won the
deciding game of the series. When
the state law interviewed, the teams
each had four runs, due to some VIC
ious clouting. Wilson's failure to
touch first base on his double to the
left field fence in the first inning cost
Spicer run at the start of the game.
One of the peculiar features of the
game was the fact that the teams
were constantly tied. Each side scor-
ed in the first, sixth and eighth in
rings. Home run drives by Nick Klev-
jer for Kerk and Chris Carlson for
Spicer featured the game.
After Martin had famed and Grinde
retired Cox in the first inning, O. Cord
hamer was safe ON Swanson's error.
Klevjer followed with line single to
left center and when Anderson drop
ped Peterson's high fly, o. Gordhamer
scored. Klevjer attempted to steal
home, but was nailed a city block.
Spicer came right back and tied the
score. Wilson hit the first ball pitch
ed to the fence in left center, and
went into second standing up, but was
touched out for failing to touch first
base. Grinde singled over third and
stole second, scoring on Carlson's
double down the left foul line. Kerk
| filled the bases in the second on three
hits, but failed to score. With one
down in the sixth Klevjer hit the first
pitch over the right barrier complet-
ing the circuit. In the last half OF
the same inning, Chris Carlson, first
man at bat, drove the first pitch over
the fence in left center, again tying
the score. 1t was one of the longest
drives ever made at Spicer.
Neither team scored in the seventh.
but in the eighth, Kerkhoven seem
ingly sewed up the game. Cox popped
to Carlson. o. Gordhamer and Klevjer
were safe on errors, Peterson singled
to right, scoring the former. G. Cord
hamer hit the left field fence for two
bases, scoring Klevjer, but Peterson
was out at the plate ON a pretty relay
Anderson to Wilson to Guttzke.
Not to be outdone, Swanson led of
the home teams last half with a right
field single and took third, whe1
Schlepp doubled to left. Anderson
popped to Klevjer but Martinsor
grounded, allowing Swanson to score
With two strikes on him, Ronning sin
gled over third, scoring Schlepp witt
the tying rum. Kerkhoven batted II
the ninth, and while Spicer was at bat
time was called, the score revertin&
to the eighth inning. The score:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for al ms
chimes at Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
HoId-up on Forest City Road.

Last Monday evening about 1880
as Peter Justinson of Kingston was
going home from this city, driving his
car, with Harvey Manuel, who works
for Jim Harbinson, in the seat beside
him, they were ordered to halt on the
road between the Palm and Eberts
farms just his side of the old Ames
brickyard. The bandit had his face
covered by a red mask, and carried a
Winchester rifle. The occupants of
the car were unarmed. The highway
man pointed the gun at Justinson and
told the mem to fork over their cash.
Manuel had about 20 cents, which he
turned over. Justinson had some
money but he was not searched, be-
ing merely ordered to turn his peck
cts inside out, he lost nothing. The
bandit, after getting the money, called
his victims a foul name and told
them to beat it. They started on, and
when they got to the old Milton Cor
ton place telephoned to Sheriff Ko1-
shak, and instead of coming back,
they went on to their homes. Had
they turned about and come back to