davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28

5eber Sic porans uno ;uriid aus
eirlem Nutomobil, oas Lungs Der Terer.
linie oabinimit, aus ciucr1 NerOplau, Der
Die S6ctben beritcnoer 6rama=
ten ,.mo Sbarii6abem &useln
1T.
9dger /! @%efaugere !! Mnnitions= uno
gropiant= 5ige ! 9abinjageloe &apalerie |!
angreifcuoe Snfauterie /. Yldntler! Ma=
ldineugemebr= Mannfdafteu mie mabuiinuig
fdmpieu (! @interbalte - aus ,peldcn
cit 1tnii6tbarer Teimo plobli=
Gen Sob amstbeilt. - Seien Sic
3e1tgc bon bmmocrt &riegS=
Scemctt, oie Sic niemalS per=
0e1em weroett.
Seben Sic oeu 9eutldeu sornaoo,
mic Ct iiber Guardian babinfabrt, ieiue
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28

Ser Sail bon @aridar.
Ser Sal bon @eorseiepsf.
@efaugennabmc bon $4,000 &uieu.
Ser aaiier.
Bon @iuoenburg.
&rieg alls benz Neroplau.
@rauaten=M ugriif ;eritiebeno.
Cine Sdlaat bon iieben Sageu.
Ser aaulpf ocr Maidinen=@ ewe1re.
Gin 3eppelin iiber @aridan.
gdredlidcr SaDouctt= Mugriff.
@0ren 5ic bciuabe bic fradelloeu
salpel Der 9roben Gei4iBe.
9eien Sic ciu Iugensenge ser iieben
Mfouate obue Yauie b%aueruoeu ;erldmet=
teruoeu Sreibiaso bon Sinoenburgs nad
&nblauo biueil bic iu1uler nod our9=
getimpft miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28
20 Sargent @abatt
an Sud nno Coles
&ei5eru.

8enn sic BEL benz eemiitbliden
3ci5er fiben, iparl1m tppIlen sic nidt
audi ein Sofa Dabenport baben.
@ir baben cine Gnaabl bieier oe>
ipiin,dten MaDbel at eiuem Mabntt bon
30 @ro3. Biz 40 Hrp5ent.
@ebuftion an 8obn5immer< M6beln.
aeOuttion an gettsimmer< mSbern.
@eouftion an 8 peiie5im,ner MSbeln.
Mngs, Carpets, 9raperien ,lnb biere
ein5elne gorbdnge 5u Yreiien. tuelde
Sic gum &aufen einlaben.
sebh sic mad Ben eriinen gsar>
tirungs5ettslh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
TORPEDO FROM
SUBMARINE SENDS
BRITISH SHIP DOWN


member today. above all. our brethren
who ioyfuuy gave their blood iu order
Ia gain security tor u beloved AZ
home ana impcrishnhlo glory for The
fathcrland. what they have begun We
shall accomplish with Gods gracious
help.
I'm impot"ut madness enemies from
the Wcs' md east. from the north and
south still seek "a deprive as Of all
that makes lifr worth living. They
long ago buried the hope to conquer
~ IN honest Gshting ON the weight
OF their masses. on the starvation 81
our entire people. on b influence oi
their campaign of elimination which
Is as m~ischi"yious ~ u Is malicious,
they believe they can stan reckon
Their plans viii not succeed Before
thc spirit ~ Determination which nm-
p~erturhablN united the army and
| ,hos. ~ home their hopes Will b" mis-
crahly disappointed with q viii Ia
discharge the duty 80 tn" nthcrland
90 the last breath and determination
la -. uro victory, W" enter the New
Year with God for the protection ol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

wealth. Under C~o'prado.s initiative
aud referendum law The safety
clause may nc attached Coz "a bt.i
aud was designed tu prevent refer
endums. secretary Bamor was up-
held In the district cuurt IN mIuda-
snus proceedings to compel acceptance
of the petition and this was appealed
20 the supreme court
On December 70. me Colorado sta
prcmc court. IN an unanimous opinion
written hy chief Justice " H. cab
bert. held the authorit, Of the STATE
supreme to enact and %olfnrce state.
wide prohibition and that cities upcr-
ating under special charter govern
ment were without legal authority Ia
continue traffic in Intoxicating liuJufs
after January t. JHtf. The decision
was rendered N proceed Jgs brou2ht
by the state anu Denver ctty officials
in which the court took original Iuris-
diction. In effect the decision held
that the enforcement OF statewide
prohibition laws is included Iva the
police power OF the commonwealth
and that the constitutional prohibition
amendment supersedes all authorit,
hat may have been granted Denver
ur other cities under special charter
government. To- control through police
power traffic IN intONicants
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
lOWN WITHOUT SALOONS
or BREW EkItS AFTER TODAY

Nss MONIES. Iowa. Jan. Ia sa-
luonf-ss and brcwerN-less iowa hocnm me
"A legal reality toda' when the mulct
law repeal bill uf he last general as
semblv restored TIA" state 90 STATUTORY
prohibition. The transition from the
wet" to the dry" column wa uC-
complishcd quietly N an the c.tios and
town NJ. according 9" reports received
! here during the morning.
However. the real Developments In
| the situation are expected tu come
| Monday. Reports here ate io the cf-
| feet thai sal%oonkcopers JOB Davenport,
keokuk and other Mississippi river cit
les are preparing e. test the legality ct
the mulct law repeal b., selling drinks
over their bars. Attorney General Cos-
son viii go tu Davenport tonight tu
take charge of the states side Of the
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
Jake Stahl to
Purchase Club
Nobody Desires

Chicago, jan III Garland tJakol
Stthl, former manager of the boston
and Washington clubs Of the Amori'
can league, will purchase the Glove
nd Americans, 1t was reported to-
day. IT satisfactory financial terms
can be arranged
Robert Mcl,uy. former secretary OF
the American league. aud a. n tim"
part owner 81 the Boston Americans,
Will be- associated with Stahl IN the
venture, IL was said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
NEARLY A MILLION
PEOPLE VISIT BIG
KOREAN EXHIBITION

NUOnI, kOrOnl . T--ThN NIs m"
dustrial exhibition organized hy the
Japanese government vas closed yes
tordny after having been visited by
a00. 900 people. The general impres-
sion is that both the Korean and Jap
ancso have had their eyes opcn To the
vast amount uf hidden wealth await
ilr exploitation in Korea aud that a
grcnt Impetus has been given To in
duhtr.dl and commercial initiative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
NRI,ESTS BEGIN ~
WASHINGTON EARLY TODAY

Seattle. aWsh-. jan. -ArrcH's Tor
violating the new stat. prohibition laH
began here about . a. M today and
continued more or less throuehout the
day. Forty.ni1e had been made before
noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
'chc mtherlaud and ~ dcrmoay

~ hANN "t " NNfNNf -
readiness
Berlin. Jan. I, eva London. s.o.
a. M -Gcucral JCcon. commander boo
chiei of the Bulgarlan FORCES. 10 quote 0
b. a correspondent 81 che Tagchlati
as having declared as late as Dccpm-
her 20. during an Interview 900 EuI
sariln h~eaduuarters that mo- decision
had Vet been made O. Too whether a
ton would be pursled against the
Anslo-French expedite upon Greek
territory,
The general stated says the CORES
pendent, that the problem uf the Dou-
tinued presence of the entente eNprjI
lion at Saluniki and of further action
against IL by the Bulgaran and Nu--
tro-Gcrmau allies involved questions
primarily OF political nature Il
which military action was d%epoudout
upon negotiations which were uucom-
ploted az ina time. ne asserted that
the danger from the presence OF the
Anglo.French forces go SalouiN was
above all political. since the entente
powers undoubtedly hoped through
resultant complication. Go drar Greoc,
into the war on their side.
General Jecon mtimatcd thai N,
Bulgarians had abandoned further
pursuit of the remnants of the serb.
ian army INTO Albania not only On ac-
count Of the Wretchcd conditions bu'
also of political considerations Tn,
Albauians themselves however were
attending TO the completion of the lie.
struotion Of the serbian army. h,
said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

officials Of the pcuIusular ana Orl-
entail line say they have received ma
details concerning tho sinking ul the
Persia and do not know whether che
received warning.
These officials "a, they air unable
to Civ an Information concerning
American citizens On 'ho Persia The,
say the steamship ,.rriod a lnrg,
number of persons. but Say No onl,it|
figures are available us yet. plsson-
ger lists have not hc,u published sine,
the beginning ct the war.
Mr. Mc\ccly sailed rom New Nurt
FOR ENGLAND ON November "a on th'
iiolland-Amcrica liuei Ryudum i,
fellow passenger was Robert =. skin.
nor. American consul general ut Lon.
don. Mr.. McNecly WAS On his way Z,
take his first consular post. Mr. >bIu
ner advised him To- sal for the east b,
the Dutch line. but the young man al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

Store
From the Fabcl Bankrupt
stock We offer for less than
appraisers prices tand
r,m'mbcr III, appraisers
haze rcdWcod N, p,icrs 10
RcoriB oRc hoU HcV
rdlUc.l
\ s3O000 Delivery Horse.
Wagon and Harness.
Dnc Buck Heater. = six
hole Ranges. Blankets.
Comforts. sheets, Pillows,
Napkins. Towels. Draper
les. u large assortment OF
Lace Curtains elegant
Brass Beds. Springs, Cot
tom aud Fell Mattresses. Il
9Opiccc Ilaviland Dinner
Set. Crockcry, Glass and
Granite Wear.
J2inch Plush Velvet. rceu-
lar $500, SI2o
New Waists in silk and
fancy striped, ior-- use
Good quality Kid Gloves
Tor < Obt
silk Crepe de- Chine Waists
Tor SSo'
Bath Robes. extra heavy.
made of blankets. Tor men
and women. fol- SSS1
Ladies' SHOES, extra high
cut, in bronze. patcnt
leather and white top. also
black ami white trimmed.
for SSSJ
Ladies' Felt slippers, fur
trimmed. for SSc
BOYS Norfolk Suits. in
blue serge and cashmere.
Tor o."
BOYS Mackinaw Coats, cN-
ira heavy ------SSSo
Newest Ncckwcar at--25c
| E. mahararn
IlG.IS WEST CENTRAL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
MANY NOTABLES
CONE ON BIG
HILLLIN

/ Brin Sing 335 passengers from San
! Francisco, Los Angeles and HiIo, the
Hill liner Great Northern, Capt 4
Amman, locked al Pier 6 at 10 O'Clock
this morning, on time to the minute,
as usual She will make only one
more call here, and April will bid
goodby To HonClulu ninth next v inter
Or the big liners 335 passengers.
$50 came from the mainland. and tie
remaining IS from Hilo The passea-
gers from San Francisco and los An
geleS we're 1872 irst-cabin, is second,
and nine steerage. From Honoiulu
came IS flrst-caOIn. second ard SO
steeraSa. Nail fO.' this poit was Jn4
sacks. The -FOUR came from iiilO.
Although the talatlal steamer
brought much smaller passenger list
than last trip. her freight amounted to
1921 tons, the largest She mas ever
brought to Honolulu Her best preyi-
.ous cargo was I2J3 tons, ~niuu she
had Oh hel last cali neIe. february
-. .:~.....
The liners passenger list was one
long succession Of nCtab.es. anG IN
cluQed Cyrus Ii. X. CARTS, publisher
ottGe Saturday Eve.Ing Post, Ladies'
Home journal and Country Gentle
man; L'r. Charles II. Mayv, the Ia
NOUS surgeon, one OF The Mayo Urotu-
ers or Rochester, Minnesota; RI. A.
Gray OF the NCitAeru Pacific hallway.
OF st Paul c. ". Gates, a Los All
geles millionaire; Richard O'Neuf,
who owns the Santa MarSarlt4 Ranch,
at Oceanside, said to be the largest
ranch in Southern California; and
others possessed Of both t4L4e and
money.
Steamipg time from San Fedro TO
Hlio Was iour ana hall days; and
from HIl0 to IIonOtulu, s hUuIs ana
A minutes. The liner arrived at hIlO
at s o'clock yesterday morning, ali
hour ahead Of her schedule. OrHCPrs
OF the ship expressed regret that she
is to be taken Of the honolulu run.
Capt A. Amman, Pnrser John $.
Ford and other officials said this yOy-
age was the most pleasant OF any
since the big liner was put on the flo
Moulin run, and that ideal weather was
met every mile of the voyage. ...
Included in the liners cargo for Ho-
nolulu were eight automobiles and 500
tons of tin plate for the American Can
CompaaT's local plant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
TENYO MARU Will
LEAVE AT 9
TOMORROW

The T. XXX liner Tenyo Maru will
not sail for San Francisco until 8
o'clock tomorrow morning, Manager
J. II. Drew of Castle & Cookies ship
ping department announced at noon
today. She was due to. leave at 9
tonight, but the later hour was de-
cided on as more desirable, Mr.. Drew
stated. Capt. w. w. Greene viii re-
main in the. hospital here owing to his
severe illness. ....:.<
Thirty cabin and 100 steerage pas.
sengers came to Honolulu this MORN
ing in the big liner Of the Honolulu
cabin list, Is were first-cabin and IL
second. Through passengers are 153
first cabin, IS second and 81 steer
age =. ..
Freight for Honolulu was heavy,
1906 tons, and the through cargo is
also large, 1851 tons. The Tenyo will
take the next mail for San Francisco,
mails closing at 7:30 tomorrow morn.
ing at the postoffce, instead of 1880
tonight. the hour previously aEnounc-
ed. ~ 49,. r.. ~. r..
Several prominent persons are
through passengers on the steamer.
G.. Liebert, French consul general at
Hongkong, who has been transferred
to the New York consulate, is on
board accompanied by his two daugh-
tiers, the Misses M. and A. Liebert.
]. d. Bray, American consul gem
eral at Singapore, is @on his way to
the states, accompanied by Mrs. Bray,
on laavo of absence g.. ~... .
A big Yokohama hotel man, H. E.
Manwaring, general manager of the
Grand Hotel there, is another through
passenger. Mrs. Manwaring is with
him. - 49,.
Other through passengers of more
or less note include G. A. Kaufman,
proprietor of a big Manila firm which
does large business with the, states;
S. E. Heise, a Philippine mining man,
who is a Honolulu passenger; ]. E.
Lane, a leading Montana -four mag
nate, and Mrs Lane; r. c. Morton,
former Pacific Mail agent in Hong.
kong: DR.. T. McClymonds, a promin-.
ent Lexington, Kentucky, physician;
Z, C. Mccullough, Manila print shop
proprietor; J. c. Uhrlaub, a New
York cnrio importer, and his family,
and J. II. Pardee, a New York bust.
nessman who has been touring the
Orient. ..... r.. - H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY.
NOTICE

To whom it may concern: | vii
not he responsible for any debts con
tracted by my wife from and after
this date.
THEODORE FERDINANT.
Honolulu T. H., March Is, 1916.
6421-Mar. 10. 20. "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

from San Francisco was $14450. Fare
for several side trips may still be ad'
ded to the account
Adding the $2S9.50 for railroad and
steamer fares to the .$1446.7S previous
ly ON the account, and with additional
items for fare still to come. will bring
the total expense Of the Washington
trip around $500. =. .=."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
STEAMER FARES AND
RAILROAD EXPENSES
III SWELL FORBES BILL

Steamer and railroad fare viii be
included in the expense account OF
Charles r. Forbes when it is sent back
to the territorial auditor These two
items were lacking in the last ac-
count submitted because of rebate
expected on the unused portion of one
of the tickets. Steamer fare amount
ed to Sl45, $50 over and sos back,
and the fare to Washington and back
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
NOTICE

The undersigned have on January /,
1916, entered into co-partnership un,
der the name of Hawaiian Bargain
Store, at the corner of Fort and Bere.
tania street
l.. CARL NEJTNANN,
PAUL SCHEID.
6421-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

-
H. Pharos, San Francisco; Mrs. p. H.
Pharos, San Francisco; Miss Alma
Pharos, Miss G. Pepin, New york.
Miss Alice Regan, Madison, Wis;
r. H. Rawson. Chicago: Mrs F. H.
Rawson, Chicago, G. w. Rudolph, Oak
land, CAL; Mrs. M. Rank, Denver,
Colo; Henry Ruhlender, Los Angeles,
Cal; Mrs. Henry Ruhlepder, Los An
geles; Miss Grace Redway, Pasadena.
Mrs. r. ID. Shelley, Riverside. CAL;
S. Smith. San Francisco; r. T. Swi-
CART, Los Angeles; Mrs. r. T. Swigart,
Los Angeles, E. r. Shelley, Riverside.
CAL; Phil Stroud, Los Angeles; Mrs.
Carrie Sherz, Denver, Colo; H. j.
Song. Princeton, N j.; M. G. Sande-
lin, Battle Creek, Mich; Mrs. M. San
delin, Battle Creek, Mich.
Capt <. NJ. Trott, Bath, Me-; Mrs.
]. W. Thompson, Nashville, Tenn.
Frank Kalerius. Kansas City; Mrs.
Frank Valerius, Kansas City.
Mrs. E. M. Woodw, Volcano, Cal;
Miss Mary Wolff. San Francisco; Miss
r. ID. Wilkie, San Francisco; VIM.
Wallace Boston, Mass; Mrs. A.. b.
- JAM -. DOnA w
Walton, Fairbury, ILL.,: Miss Elsie,
Whipple, San Diego; Mrs. Lena Web
ster, Los Angeles, Mrs. G. L. Weir,
Hartford, Conn; c. B. Williams, New
London Conn; Walter Wills, Los An
gels; Miss Marie Wissner, Los Ange-
les, Cal; Master Otto Wissner, Los
Angeles, Cal.
H. S. Young, Galena, Ill.
Chas. Close, Juneau, Alaska; Mrs.
Chas. Close. juneau, Alaska; Mrs. A.
b. Cole, San Francisco; w. H. Coffey.
San Francisco; ]. s. Chapman, Los
Angeles. ==,
M. H. DARCY, Crescent City, Cal.
Mrs. NJ. E. Erkson, San Francisco;
Miss Elizabeth Edwards, San Francis.
co; Miss Helen Edwards, San Fran.
cisco; Mrs. J. p. Eyerhardy, san Fran
cisco; Erickson. Mrs. NJ, siIfo, +. HI.
Mrs. Laura Goldstein. San Francis.
co; Mrs. Alice Garner, Los Angeles;
Miss Myrtle Guest, San Francisco.
+. r. Johnson, Salt Lake City; AIeck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
MoNUME NTS
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the eth
precinct, 4th District Republican Club
on Friday evening. March II, 1916, at
the office Of Peter Baron, King street,
for the purpose of nominating four
delegates to the territorial convention.
BY order of the president. *.~..
~: - ~. j. c. COHEN.
642I-2t -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

The United States last year import
ed from Sicily $67S,973 worth of cit.
rate of lime.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

Two more mails for San Francisco
will leave here this week after the
Tenyo Maru sails tonight The Mat
son steamer Lurline, sailing at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, will take
a despatch, and the Hill liner Great
Northern, sailing at IL O'Clock Thurs.
day night, will have a full despatch
sent by her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

San Francisco advices say w. r.
Grace & Company and the American
International Corporation will estab.
fish steamer line between that city
and Australia this summer. 1t will
compete directly with the Oceanic,
whose three liners, Sierra, Sonoma
and Ventura, are now on the run, call
ing at this port both ways
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
Is TWO 1:
Honolulu Stock Exchange
--lsa=-s--s-a- - -
bid. Asked

Monday March Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

Total cost of raising the Walkure,
now the American steamer Republic,
and delivering her into San Francisco,
viii not be more than 100000. She
left here Friday. having arrived from
Papeete Tuesday for bunkers and re
pairs. At present prices, she is worth
between $500,00 and 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

Bringing "a cabin and 81 deck pas
sengers, the InterIsland steamer XII.
nan arrived yesterday morning from
Kauai. Her inward freight included
5000 bags of X sugar, 1000 of Vk, 200
sacks Of rice, liz of taro. 100 of mo.
lasses bran and other island produce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

The Inter-Island steamer Kinau, in
yesterday from Kauai, reports the fol-
lowing bags of sugar awaiting ship
ment there: Kekaha, 200: Hawaiian,
25,599; McBryde, 1883; Koloa, 9629;
LIhue. 5000; Makee, $4,000; Kilauea.
1900. Il,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

Getting an early start, the steam
schooner George w. Fenwick, here
yesterday for $500 barrels of bunker
oil, sailed at 3 o'clock this morning,
resuming her voyage to Vladiyostok
with explosives, automobiles, maehin-
cry and general cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

Next mail from San Francisco, Sic
bags, will arrive on the WilheImina
tomorrow morning. Much of it is be.
lieyed to be mali for Guam and Ma.
Mia, to go forward on the U. S. army
transport Sherman, due tomorrow
morning from the mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

AT 1880 this morning the MatSon
steamer Lurline returned from Kahu-
lui and Kaanapali. and tied up at
Pier 10, where she is loading cargo.
She will sail for San Francisco from
Pier 10 at tomorrow afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

Sales: Between Boards--20 Pioneer
44&; Is, Is, 80 Haw. Pine Co. 37A;,
50 Onomea 56A. ...-..s.. ..:., ..
Session Sales Eva 321a; 10 Oahu
Sug. Co. "a; 80 McBryde 12B. -
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg.
test, $40 cents, or $1,000 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

In the Inter-Island steamer Maui,
in from Kauai Saturday night, were
1897 bags of sugar, Of which S765
were Grove Farm and 1882 Lihue. The
steamer brought % cabin and II deck
passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Pigeons for sale-20 Homers, 2 pairs
white hens, pair white hens; price
SIS. Cos S. King st. 6421-1t
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09

eaton 70 The higher classes Of that
education and deny It to the more
commonplace, for each is equally
within the language Of the statute
Judges Montgomery, Smith n
Martin concurred in the opinion.
Judge Barber wrote a dissenting
opinion in which he said in part:
"While It may be true that the power
drill is intended for s in educational
work and instruction. it is of the same
status as a plough or other farm I'M
plements when imported by a textile
school, or typewriters, calculating me-
chimes, &C., when imported by a bust
ness college. While such articles may
be useful and necessary for the pur.
pose of instruction in such schools, so
are desks, chairs and similar articles,
which while used for educational pur.
poses are not necessary or especially
appropriate for scientific or philo-
sophical investigation, research, dem
onstration or instruction.-New York
Sun.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09
Fresh Water Pearls.

"You don't hear much about fresh
water pearls" said a Madison lane
jewelry dealer, "but we raise them
in this country just the same, and You
may be surprised to know that their
annual product uns up into the mill
lions-not very far, of course, as do
imported salt water pearls, but far
enough to reach with the pearl but
tons made from the shells to a value
Of about $1,000, 600.
"These pearls come from the bivalve
known as the mussel and there are
several varieties. The great bulk Of
them come from the Mississippi river
and it's tributaries. The Mississippi
valley pearl fisheries are not at all 0f
the same class as their confreres Of
the Orient, and no poet has yet found
any poetry in the prosaic day labor
they perform dredging and wading
and scraping for mussels.
"Pearls have been found worth as
much as $4,000 each, possibly more
than that, but when a fine large one
is found it is quietly slipped in the
the salt water, higher priced importa,
lions, and just what price it will bring
then nobody knows but the man who
sells it as imported, and he is not
telling.
"These American pearl fishers, how.
ever, keep at their work, dreaming
always of making the great find, as
the gold diggers do who starve and
freeze, living on hope until they die in
despair. 1t is rare ven to find one
worth $50, but numerous small ones
are found, though in the final sum-
ming up of receipts the fishers get
more for the humble shells from the
button factories than they do for the
pearls they seek in the shells. They
make a fair living out of the shells as
they never would out of the pearl,
which contains a moral, If you want
to look at it."-New York Sun.