davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07
WRECK
IS SOLD
FOR $4OO

Private wireless advices were this
afternoon received in Honolulu to
the effect that ]. N. s. Williams, SUI
perintendent of the Kahului Railroad
Company and postmaster at Kahului,
has purchased the wreck of the British
bark Alexander Black, which went
ashore the other day, paying $500 for
tc gamble. The Black, as elsewhere
noted, is a total loss.
Four years ago the ship Spartan was
wrecked about the same place, at Ka-
hului entrance and "Klondike' Brown
bought the wreck, only to lose it in a
storm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07
.NAIERHODSE TRUST
REAL ESTATE FOR.SALE

Well, we have sold our College Hills
bargain, advertised last week. Our
bargains seem to take.
Here's a few more.
Two building lots in Manoa $4,000
and $3.50 respectively. Good soil, good
elevation and price and terms right.
AT Kaimuh on 18th Avenue we have
four (4) of the best lots left. This
is the locality that has an unrivaIed
view of Honolulu Harbor and the Wal
amaze Mountains, and where the best
residences in the tract have been built
These lots are cleared and improved
A bargain at $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07
LATE SHIPPING.

Brisbane-Arrived January 4 S. $.
Swanley, Thence Dec. 10.
Port Ludlow-Sailed Jan. 6, Schr.
Helene, for Honolulu.
Grays Harbor-Arrived Jan. 6, Schr.
M. e. Foster, hence Dec. IL.
San Francisco-Sailed Jan. Z S. s..
Korea, for Honolulu, p. m.
Eleele-Sailed Jan 4, S. S. Asgard,
for Newcastle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07
CAPT [AWLESS
ON CORONADO

Word has been received here that
Captain Lawless, formerly master or
the steamers Australia, Mariposa ana
Alameda, has been appointed master
of the Spree kels' barkentine Coronado.
Lawless is one of the Oldest hands
on the Pacific and is universally well
liked
Some time ago he invented an in
strument for taking a ships position
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07
AFTER SICKNESS.

the heart is almost sure to be left
in a weakened condition, and should
be treated with DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure, a remedy that will rebuild and
invigorate the heart nerves, and en-
able it to offer assistance to the con.
volescent organs, they furnishing an
abundant supply of puFe blood to
nourish them. Money back if first
bottle fails to benefit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07

by the stars at night. He went to
London and tried to interest the Bri-
fish admiralty He secured patents
for improvements on his original de-
vice and has interested capital in the
manufacture of the instruments.
1t is reported that the American
navy has taken the thing up and that
the British mercantile marine is like.
ly to do So
Captain Lawless will bring a working
model of his invention to Honolulu
when he next arrives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07
IS THERE ANY
DEMOCRATIC PARTY?

Deputy Territorial Attorney Lorrin
Andrews and City and County Mayor
Fern of Honolulu have had an argu-
ment.
Andrews says the Democratic party
is mo more. Fern implies that in
aiming at the truth Lorrin has MISS
ed the bullseye by three miles
81 will bet you anything you like"
said Fern, that I can get two thou
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07

ALLEN DooNE AT THE oRPHEUM.
Allen Doone, the great Irish singer,
and Miss Edna Kelley, the Amerl-
can actress will appear at the Orpheum
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07

tonight supported by the popular Jac,
Golden Company. This double COM
parry will only play for a short sea-
son, Despite the extra attractions
the regular price prevails.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07

Nels Iverson, a sailor of the bark
Annie Johnson, arriving at San Fran
cisco from Hilo, fell from the lower
topsail yard of the vessel on Dec. 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07

sand men out on the streets OF Ho-
nolulu, in twenty-four hours notice,
to yell for the Democrats"
Andrews intimated that it might be
possible for Fern to get that number
of men to yell for Democracy with
out proving there was such a thing as
the Democratic party.
Still, Andrews has not taken up the
bet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07
Classified Advertising
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, sold
and exchanged. Bargain in musical
instruments, watches, rugs, combs,
and jewels of all kinds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07
DRAMATIC.

MARIE KENNY, Dramatic Studio from
San Francisco, 175 Beretania. Prac-
tical 3-months' private course. Act
ing, Elocution, Monologues, Vaude-
vile, Dancing, Reading. Grace Cu~
ture Phone 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07
WANTED.

Diamond and JeweIry bought, sold
and exchanged j. Carlo. Fort st.
A first class popular barber to work
at the first chair. Come ready for
work. Harold Jeffs, Bethel Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07
FOR RENT.

Clean furnished rooms for working
men from 81 a week up. 1881 Fort
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07
WANTED TO BUY

Old books, magazines, Hawaiian
stamps and curios. Books exchanged.
Weldon Curio Bazaar. Fort Street,
above PauahI.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07
DRESS MAKING.

Mrs. Nellie Jol nson. Reasonable
Rates. 1119 Union Street.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12
GARFIELD DEFENDS HIS ACTION
Does Not Think Taft and Wichersham
We're Correctly Advised When They
Tabooed His Reclamation Plan

Washington, March 10.-The hearing
before the BallingerPinchot investiga
ton committee was resumed today with
James X. Garfield. former secretary of
the interior, on the witness stand.
Mr.. Garfield explained that the Alas
ka coal lands bills were introduced in
congress during his administration of
the interior department.
Mr.. Garfield startled the investiga
tion committee perceptibly when he d.
cared that it was his opinion that the
$3O,0OO,OOO bond tissue, recommended
by President Taft to be passed by the
congress, was not necessary for the
proper forwarding of the irrigation
work in the west. Mr.. Garfield said
this in defense of the cooperative
agreements which he entered into with
the water users associations and of the
reclamation certificates which he issued
in advance of work performed on varl-
ous projects and which have come to be
known as "Garfeld currency.' Mr..
Garfield declared that it was evident
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12
DR.. HOWARD LOCATES
IN GLENWooD

Dr Howard the Grand Junction vet
erinarian who has recently had Il great
deal of practice in Eagle and Garfield
counties, has concluded to make Glen
wood his home and has established
headquarters at Ewing's drug store.
In speaking of his reason for consid
aring the change DIR. Howard said he
fo@Asa r. great deal more business in his
line in this vicinity than in the neigh
borhood of Grand Junction and that he
liked the town and surrounding coun-
try much better.
He also said that the matter of con
venience and the saving of time had
much to do with influencing him to
make the change. He was over half
the time in Glenwood or on the road
coming up here to answer the calls Of
our citizens or nearby ranchmen who
sought his service.
For this reason he decided to locate
here permanently and parties in need
of his services will now have less diff
Guilty than formerly in finding him.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12
TIE PRIVATE SECRETARY

The farce comedy, The Private See
rotary, given at the Glenwood opera
house last Friday evening by local tai
ent for the benefit of the Order of the
Eastern Star and under the direction
of Miss Elizabeth Dewitt was one of
the very best entertainments Glenwoad
people have had the privilege of wit
Messing in many a day.
The house was well filed and from
first to last the interest was intense.
The home players proved beyond anv
doubt that there is some splendid talent
nGlenwood which only needs a little
training and development
In ''The Private Secretary an the
players seemed at their best and to
specialize in justice to those who took
part would require a special compliments
for each performer
Suffice it to say that the show was
highly enjoyed and that many compli
ments were passed on Miss Dewitt for
her clever work in selecting and train
ing the troupe.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12
YOUNG FOREST DISPLAY IN
DEMOCRAT TIMES WINDOW

The local forestry Office has arranged
an interesting and unique display
which is on exhibition in our window.
The display consists of four boxes OF
Western Yellow Pine, Englemanh
Spruce and Douglas Fir seedlings which
were planted on February g, l9lo'
some of which have grown to the
height of two inches.
1t is fine object lesson OF what
might be accomplished in the way OF
reforestation under intelligent direc-
tion.
1t might be that Supervisor McLareh
could be prevailed upon by our board
of education to visit our schools ana
by explaining the manner OF gathering
the cones, saving the seed, proper man
ipulation of the seed, planting and care
of the seedlings interest the scholars
in reforestation to the end that as the
children grow up they will take an In
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE
PATDONS OF THE SCHOOL

All patrons of the school are invited
to attend the gymnasium exhibition to
the direction of Miss Tuttle, the gym
nasium instructor. The following pro-
gram will begi in at 1:30:
Third Grade-Games and jumping.
Fourth Grade-Wand Drill.
Fifth Grade-Dumb Bell Drill.
Eighth Grade-Faney Steps and Ad-
vanced Bell Drill.
Second Grade-Games
Sixth Grade-Indian Club Drill and
Flag Drill.
Seventh Grade--Indian Club Drill
and Dancing Topsy.
As physical training is new feature
i'll the Glenwood schools, Miss Tuttle
has prepared this program that the
parents might have an opportunity to
see the character of the work being
done.
Systematic physical training of all
thc StnOOl cnllurtn unuer the ilrcctlOn
Of Il competent instructor is the one
phase o. education that is being es-
pecially emphasized all over the coun-
try today. While there are few schools
prepared to do This work they are all
recognizing that the development of
a sound body in school should receive
equal attention with the development
of the mind Glenwood is exceedingly
fortunate in having one of the best
gymnasiums in Colorado. and is one
of the few schools that is prepared to
do systematic work
of late years many new features
have been added in school work Some
were fads and are gone, but the sys-
tematic training of the body has come
to stay. Its value has always been
recognized but the school authorities
have been slow to provide the necessa
ry equipment. Thanking YOU for your
cooperation and support, I am.
Yours sincerely.
II. p. SHEPH ERD.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL

sDivine services conducted Lord S
day, March 18th, by Pastor w. o. s.
Cliffe.
Bible school opens Mt 10 a. M Special
attention is given to all children who
| come, in singing, as well as scriptural
training and reciting.
An adult teacher training Bible
class will be organized on next Wed
nesday evening at 8 O'Clock. Noun
inger's training book covering the Old
Testament will be used. The course
leads to graduation. and diploma by the
International Bible School association,
requires one year, and is not sectariau
in character. The class will meet on
"Wednesday evening of each week, un-
less better time is decided upon by
the class a9SS
Any person desiring to know moro
of the word of God. whether a church
member or not. is cordially invited to
come at the above designated time
Morning service at | clock. Text,
~ can do all things in Christ, who
Strengthened me- Phil. 4: 13. Tho
important question of why churches do
not accomplish more will be carefully
and helpfully considered.
Evening address at 7:3o. Topic,
"The Christian Race will be consid-
cred from the ancient as well as the
modern standpoint, based upon the
scriptures of Hebrew 10: /. .. Special
solo, 81 Have Fought the Good Fight. -
While our seating capacity has been
taxed to the Limit. let this hinder no
one from accepting my continued in
vItatlon for your esteemed presence,
as always have to stand up during
the sermon. Fraternally,
w. o. s. CLIFFE.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12
Does it Pay?

Does it pay to thus drive rum to the
ditch? Harrison l.. Beach in a recent
article in Pearson 5 on conditions in
Kansas says it does pay, although he
admits that he was opposed to local
option or prohibition when he began
his Investigations.
Mr. Beach says "The VOLUME of
legitimate business has increased. crime
has been lessened building operations
are more extensive and the influence
Of the dives upon society, business and
politics has been almost completely
destroyed. The number of working men
owning and improving their homes has
increased. The number of inmates in
the charitable institutions is less ac-
sording to the population. Bank de
oosits and the number of depositors
have increased.
Does it pay Ask Alabama with its
80 per cent less of crime. 342 violent
lcaths per year under wet regime los
under dry conditions lisp arrests
before, 1888 after, 3, 02S prisoners in
oenal institutions for the wet. 2,2l1 to
The credit of the drys. -
Does it pay? Ask John c. Martin, :
wcll known coal operator at Portage,
Pa. who declares that the saloon il
responsible for loss to labor of $50,
900 yearly in his ncighborhood and that
The annual output of coal is decreased
thereby to the extent of $3.50 600.
Does it pay in Coloradot Canon City
says yes. Grand Junction is doing
more business and more building than
oyer before. \ prominent Delta bust
ness man says, 9" Not one man in TWEEN
~ in Delta would now vote for the
saloon. - And so comes the word from
rhc whole world where the saloon has
been put to the test and where in
every instance it has proved curse
and disgrace to the communities that
tolerate it.
Yes, it pays. 1t pays because virtue
pays. 1t pays because honesty pays.
1t pays because boys and girls are of
more consequences Il thousand times
over than the saloons and brothels and
taxes and busincss.'' Did you ever
stop and realize that if the saloons are
to be continued in Glenwood some one.
boys must furnish the grist? Have you
any boys for that purpose? l haven't.
Have you any girls to sacrifice as can
didates for the brothels? I haven It.
Then are You going to continue by your
vote and your influence to ask your
ncighbors TO do that which you are not
willing to do yourself? Think of these
things.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12
Rev. Dickey at the Methodist Church
DiscOursed on ReCeding March
Of the Demon Rum
AN INTERESTED CONGREGATION

At the Methodist church last Sun
day evening the pastor delivered a most
interesting discourse upon the above
subject, dealing almost entirely with
historical facts in connection with the
defeat of the saloon interests in every
state in the land
In Indiana and Ohio the auti-saloon
IeaguH drove the drink shops out of
nearly all of the smaller cities and
towns. In the state there are 1872 dry
townships with /, $4,000 people living
in dry territory. Tennessee has a
state wide auti-saloon law. The August
election nearly cleaned mp South Caro-
lima.
Florida with 30 dry counties out of
ii total of II is now fighting for state
wide temperance. Iowa has 60 COUNTIES
dry and II with the saloon. our-ffths
of the south is now dry. Kansas and
Alabama have. strengthened their al
ready strong laws. Our own Colorado
has 1l2 dry municipalities, II dry
counties, 10 dry but for few spots
and thcse will soon be dry entirely. \
wonderful agitation is now on in Idaho
aud Washington and the antisaloon
forces are winning victories all over
the western states.
Not only in our own country does
rum reccde, but the process of recession
is in progress throughout the world.
Not Il country can be found where the
devilish forces of rum are not being
driven back by the forces of civilizq-
tion and Christion intelligence.
Norway is steadily gaining Iceland
is dry. New Zealand is half dry, the
five weeks trial and overwhelming pop
ular vote in favor of permanent pro,
hibiton signifies what we may expect
of Sweden. Finland a second time has
its national temperance law; Switze:.
land Belgium and Holland have ended
the sale of absinthc. Other countries
like Denmark. Germany, Austria.
France, Italy, Bavaria, Servia and Rus,
sia are advancing. And so the world
hears the march of rum s recessional.
There are those who say that in our
country just as much liquor is used
now as ever before. Is that true?
The government internal revenue re-
port says: "For the fiscal year of
1907 the receipts for the sale of liquor
were 5,9O472Oo7 in 1908 $199,
966 423 90 total decrease. $l5 OBS, ,296
II. In 1909 the sales were $l92, 2,324,-
i45.54, making decrease for the last
fiscal year of $7.641,97S.42. Does it
look as though the consumption of Ii
quor was on the increase?
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12

He figures that he will get considerable
support for his scheme But he does
not expect to get the two-third vote
necessary to put through the legislature
temporary defeat.
At this opportune moment, joined to
the psychological occasion, will appear
Judge Ben b. Lindsey, Merle D. Vim
cent of Paonia, Morton Alexander of
Valverde, and a few kindred spirits
and pledge the allegiance of the "Di.
rect Legislative league and the new
independent party about to be launched
to Shafroth and his constitutional
amendment. At the present time. Mr..
Vincent, member of the Sixteenth
General assembly, who bolted his party
on the senatorial issue and other issues,
is a candidate for governor. He is will
ling to be ready to step aside in favor
of Shafroth.
If Governor Shafroth gets the demo
cratic nomination-and the chances Of
the Shafroth- Lindsey comb
nation controlling the party this year
are as two to one-well and good. tine
independents will join with him. But
to offset defections through the dom
nation of Patterson within the demo
cratic party aid must be secured from
the outside. A combination ticket will
be made up with Shafroth for governor,
Steele for the supreme bench, Vincent
for secretary of state, an "insurgent
republican for lieutenant governor,
and Judge Lindsey for the United
States senate. 1t can be stated authori-
tatively that Judge Lindsey feels that
wider field is open to him than juvenile
Judge of Denver. In fact, there has
been a good deal of talk of his becom-
ing candidate for the vice presidency
next time But this would require him
to be branded or labeled and this
would be a job for the Smithso-
nan institute. At present he is with
the ''insurgent republicans. He is
under pledge to stump Wisconsin foi
La Toilette and he will spend this sum
mer and fall fighting the standpat-
tcrs." Under ordinary conditions he is
democrat
The last time Lindsey was east he at
tended a meeting of insurgent republi
can leaders. Nothing was done of mo-
ment because the wise birds said it was
all question of what Roosevelt would
do on his return to these shores. If he
gives hint that for the first time in
his public career he will jump outside
the party traces for reforms, the IN
surgents about Washington will take
heart.
A number of republicans throughout
Colorado are working to secure insur-
gent candidates for congress this time.
The headquarters of the movement are
at Colorado Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12
BoRAD OF TRADE BANQUET

The Board of Trade will hold another
of its pleasant gatherings on Tuesday
evening next The session comes rather
soon after the annual election, but the
executive committee thought it an OPP
portuuc occasion for gathering be
cause the Farmers Union convention.
will be in progress at THE time.
Part of the program for the Farmers
convention consists of an open meeting,
to be held Tuesday evening President
Lang extended an invitation to the
Board of Trade to meet as body in
conjunction with the farmers at this
meeting, and. as the advisory commit
tee has some matters to lay before the
business men of the town, it was
thought advisable TO call general
meeting of the Board of Trade, opening
as usual with supper, in which the
farmers will be invited to Join. after
which there will be very brief bust
ness session of the Board of Trade.
The business is to be transacted as
speedily as possible, so that it will not
encronch upon the program that is be
ing arranged for the open session of
the Farmers convention. The latter
will open Immediately upon the ad-
.iournment of the Board of Trade ses-
sion, and, as it will consist of some very
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12
Executives $4,000 "Uxtry" Postponed
From April Fool Day to Some
Time In August
DEMO. EDITORS CAPITULATE

Governor Shafroth OF late has had Il
number of conferences with the Lind.
scyitcs and with Judge Lindsey him.
self and as result a complete change
in the gubernatorial program has taken
place. That extra session will not be
called until August and the para,
mount ISSUE in the call for the "ux-
try will be direct legislation, - the
"initiative. referendum and recall' as
a constitutional amendment. The agi.
tation has been started in Denver Dy
the Pattrr on Rush element and it will
be extended to the state The direct
primary election law. the bank guarau
tee law, railroad legislation, the public
utility corporation bill, all will give
way to the proposed constitutional
amendment, which will abolish, prac,
ticaily. Legislative assemblies and rep
rcsentativc government as now under
stood and put in force instead refercn.
dunn ballots and ''rccaIls' of all elect
i've officers who fail to obey the voice
of the "peepul.'
An extra session in August, in all
probability called for August s. may be
taken as semi-ufiicial. To number Of
his close political associates G ov. Shat
roth has declared his intention and has
given reason for his change of heart. l.
was his intention originally to have
had the extra Sc sion held on April
Fool day and to have made the direct
primary election bill the crying issue
of the session. But he has found that
he would have on his hand white els
phant and that nothing would be accom-
plished and he might be discredited
utive. whether he be at Washington or
at Denver, is held responsible for the
sins of his party His more recent ad
visOrs. members of the kitchen family
when the Messrs. Malone are counted
out, have told him that he must play Il
master stroke or the hor3eshoer auditor
would get away with the gallery AS n
result the governor has become an ar
dent supporter of "direct legislation. y
To his associates he has stated that the
constitutional amendment to be pro-
posed by him whereby the people of
their own accord can initiate legisla-
tion. refer unpopular legislation and re
call an Objectionable officer, is worth
the whole democratic platform that was
trampled under foot at the regular ses-
sion.
But why not have the "uxtry' now
while the Denver situation is piping
hot! What do the outside members
care for Denver's stewpot? Early in
August county conventions will be held
and members of the legislature will be
getting mighty anxious, Honest John
argues, therefore they will be less de-
fiant than they We're this time last year.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning service, IL o'clock, with
sermon by the pastor. Subject, Echoes
From the Laymen Convention.
Epworth League, service for young
people, and all are urged to attend,
e:45 p. m.
Peoples Song Service, with sermon
by the pastor. Subject, 1.-The Fire De
partment.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all services of the church.
J. NJ. DICKEY, Pastor.
Residence, sO4 Eighth street.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12

VIM. p Mayer of Eagle passed
through Glenwood Thursday from Rifle
where he has purchased new home.
Mr.. Mayer has lived near Eagle several
years and is considered one of the
most successful ranchmen in the pros
porous Brush creek valley. His new
purchase is the Cram Bro. ranch just
one mile south of Rifle, 1914 acres, the
consideration being 100000 cash. On