davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
to- Be SEEN NEAR
THE VOLCANO

There are. many places to visit in
close proximity to the Volcano House,
some of the mnever even by the
chance tourist who, globe trotter-li
makes a running jump from Hilo to
the crater and back. With tenn
perature that is always conductive to
long walks some visitors to Kilauea
hike to the fern and kot forest and
take time to view nature in its prim-
eval state. They go to Kilauea-iki
and study the formation of the lava
and measure, with the eye, the ex-
tent of the crater and its depth. And
these trips are made before the grand
final stunt. They visit Halemau-
mau to see the lake of molten lava
that has been in activity for a longer
period than at any time in many
years. These things are to be seen
during thirty-six hours and the visitor
will not be tired when the stage leaves
ture is inviting in that part of Hawaii
and naturalists and scientists have ira
yeled many miles to see what Hawaii
offers. The trip can be made on De-
cember 30, for thirty dollars by those
who secure passage on the first class
steamer Mauna Kea. 1t will leave
the Inter-Island wharf late on the aft
ernoon of Friday and return Monday
morning There will be ample time
for passengers to see the sights in
TIilo and to take the stroll around by
the breakwater before the train leaves
for Glenwood. At this point the party
will be met by coaches and automo-
biles and carried to the Volcano house
nine miles distant. Here will be the
real starting point for the excursion
lists. The koa forest, the small era
ters and the big one, will be in line
| for inspection. The fire is very plen-
tifui and the rooms and service at the
hotel are all that can be desired.
Tickets for the trip are on sale at the
| Office of the Inter-IsIand company on
Queen street near Fort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
SOLDIERS HAVING
FIELD DAY

The soldiers at Fort Shafter had
a field day meet yesterday, which
will be continued this afternoon Com
pany F came out with the best re-
suits on the day, aggregating AZ
points against S5 by G., Is by H., and
IL by e companies.
F. Company won the relay race, tied
in the blank cartridge race, won the
live load race, call to arms, 100 yards
swimming race, and finished second
in the making fire and boiling water
event, shoe race, centipede race, and
tGg-ofwar.
G. Company won the striking tent
and rolling blankets race, centipede
race, tug-of- war, tied with F Co. in
the blank cartridge race, second in the
cali TO arms and second in the 100
yards swimming.
II. Co. won the wheelbarrow race
and the shoe race and was second in
the relay race, live load race and
diving for objects.
F. CO. won the diving for objects
and the making fire and boiling water
event. and was second in the wheel
barrow race and the striking tent and
rolling blankets.
The sports proved very enjoyable
and were productive of the keenest
competition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
TO HELP ON MAUI.

AS there has been no news from
Maui concerning the diphtheria out
break there, DR.. Pratt takes it that
everything is proceeding satisfactor-
lily. Inspector H. Trevenen left for
Maui last evening by the Arizonan, in
response to a wireless message from
Mr. Charlock. No details as to the
duties to be Undertaken by the in
spector were contained in the mes
sage, but it is assumed that it was
found that the work was little too
heavy for the staff available.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
THE WEATHER

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H., Dec. %, 1910.
Temperature, c a. m; s a. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
20; 70; rs; 70; e..
Barometer reading. Absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a m:
30.OS; 6.296; "A; GO.
Wind velocity and direction at a
M; 8 a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
6NE; Az; SNE ;GE.
Rainfall during "A hours ending 8 a.
m. .12 inches rainfall
Total wno movement during 81
hour ended at noon 122 miles
VIM. z. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
FIFTY TO ONE !.

Persons DESTROYS OF securing stocl
in the Lakeview No. Oil Company
should attend to the matter at once,
as l am leaving for the Coast January
g. 1t is fifty to one you can not lose.
Everyone owes it to himself to better
his condition in life, and here is a
good opportunity to make good. A
small investment may make you in
DEPENDENT. Oswald Lutted, 1139
Fort street, next the Convent. Phone
1920.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22

Henry May e Cos sUore will be
open evenings until Christmas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22

Fine Job Printing, star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
The WYNNE CASE.

Formal proceedings in connection
with the committing of the death SEN
tence to one of life by the President
on John Wynne, took place in the
Federal Court this morning before
Judge Dole. The necessary order to
the Marshal was made, to take effect
pending the receipt of the documents
from Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

There never has been in Honolulu
such a large and carefully selected
stock of popular fiction and books
for children as are being shown at
"A. Is. Arleigh & Co. Ltd, Hotel near
fort street. This is the place to go
for these books and for Handsomely
bound gift books.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
Special Christmas Sale
at Sachs
ftting, Vel finlshed and

LADIES WHITE swEATE fitting
stylish $3.50 each.
This S regular $500 quality in all Sizes
eac
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22

COSTUMES FOR THE CARNIVAL.
Orders for costumes for the Carni-
val can now be ordered from the Ha-
waiian News Co. Ltd, Alex. Young
Building. Great interest is being
taken in the coming Carnival and the
costumes are very attractive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
DR.. Hugh |. DiCkey

Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. 1850 Ala
kea Street, Opposite Royal Hawaiian
Hotel Hours 9-12:3o and 1:3o-4:3o
Sunday 1o-11. Evenings by appoint
ment Telephone 1924.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
FOR SALE.
WANTED.
ELoCUTloN.
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-Sl. %
week. Suit given at once. Francis
Levy, Quitting Co., Sachs Bldg, Fort
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, sold
and exchanged. Bargain In musical
Instruments J. Carlo, Fort St.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
NEW ApvER1lsEMENrs.

Hawaiian Trust Co..... Page
N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co... Page s
Gunst q Co...,.....,..... Page 10
Novelty Theater .......... Page Z
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08
NO COAL In
THE LOCAL
YARDS

II is the conccnsus of opinion
among the coal dealers OF the city to-
day that. unless the railroad people
get q number OF carloads of coal to
Ogden during the next two or three
DAYS. private coal bins that have a
surplus Of coal In them will have TO
be drawn from In order to avoid hard
ships.
There was hardly n pound OF coal
in the yards OF the dealers this morn
ing. and no announcement was given
by the coal men that there would be
any brought into the city during the
day. orders for many tons OF coal
are on file at the coal offices. but no
assurance can be given as TO when
the orders can be filled.
There are a number Of families in
the city without a pound OF coal, and
IL is stated by the dealers today that
the first coal that comes in will be
sold TO these parties. and that other
orders will be filled only In limited
quantities until the stringency is re-
lieveG.
1t Is hoped that the railroads will be
able 10 get coal over the roads today
OF tomorrow One OF the dealers states
that the head officials OF the railroad
company having an order for coal OF
long standing from him, had taken
the matter up and that he had been
assured that the order would be ship
ped with all possible speed. the hope
being that II might be unloaded at his
yard today OF tomorrow.
Railroads Claim Coal Is Coming.
The radical change in weather con-
ditions along the Utah division of the
Union Pacific during the past twenty
four hours has had the effect OF In
creasing coal shipments west Yes
terday and last night 130 cars OF coal
were brought in from Wyoming for
Utah points and during the next TWEEN
ty-four hours eight straight coal trains
of $50 cars will arrive at ogden from
Rock Springs. Superior and adjacent
coal camps.
These figures are secured from local
Union Pacific railroad headquarters
and are authentic and reliable.
Just what proportion OF this coal Is
for commercial purposes is not known
at this time, but it is assumed by
those familiar with the situation that
a goodly part of the fuel now arrly-
ing and en- route TO this city is In
tended for local dealers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Don't eat until we open," was our
motto. and II was well worth waiting.
The best of food prepared by first
class chef-thc most comfortable and
prettlcst place on the continent. Mu-
sic 5 10 s p. m. Charles Cafeteria,
2376 Washington Ave.
One Year In Penitentiary.-Tn the
district court this morning Alexander
Waters. found guilty of assault with
a deadly weapon, was sentenced to
one year in the penltentiary. He was
taken down TO that institution this
afternoon.
Charles New Cafeteria, a modern
plant with the most modern applian-
ces. thoroughly sanitary. meeting the
most eNacting requirements of the
pure food law-the highest attain
ment In the art oil cooking and serv.
Ing food, Lunch 1890 TO 2:30. Din
ner 500 to $50. =
Series Of Sermons-A series of Sun
day evening sermons upon THE Rise
and Development of the Institutions
and Services OF the Church." will be
commenced Sunday night in the First
Presbyterian church. These Will be
historical studies In the common every
day church customs and institutions
such as Sunday worship. communion.
mode OF worship, church building. bap.
tism, the ministerial vestments, etc.
The dim being to sketch the very
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08
TABERN ACLE
CHOIR WON
FRIENDS

The splendid concert In the Tab.
crnacle last evening by the TabeT-
naclc choir and Soloists was one OF
the most appreciated treats given the
National Wool Growers association
during their sojouTn In our city. A
sincere testimony of this fact was
given the writer by one OF the lead
erS Of the Portland. Ore, delegation,
while at the Congress Dancing acad-
cmy later In the evening. He said:
IL expected to come to the dance
a little earlier, but / just couldn t
leave that splendid concert given by
your choir. The people of Portland
remember With pleasure their visit to
our city In 1905. and II the next con
vention comes to Portland nothing
would please me better than 20 have
the choir visit us again. The pro-
longed applause given each number
on the program by the large audi
ence attested similar opinion"
Granier's solo and chorus. ''Hosan-
na." by H S. Ensign and choir, was
the first number on the program
John ]. Mcclellan followed with
an organ solo from "Mignon" by
Thomas. His other numbers, Bats
te's exquisite solo. Communion" in
G." and old Melody" by the per
former, won him a lasting memory In
the minds Of the visitors.
The soprano solo. Separation" by
Rossini and The Maid OF Dundee"
by Gilbert were very well rendered
by Mrs. Fred C. Clark. the familiar
Maid of Dundee" scoring a decided
hit,
The big feature of the evening fol-
lowed Mrs. Clark's number. "The
Rain Scene" from Elijah" Mr. En-
sign I'm the title role. Miss Myrtle
Ballinger. soprano. and the choir.
This great work was sung with
splendid power and in a highly fin
ished manner. Mr.. Enslgn's fine bari
tone voice being at its best and Miss
her singing high A being heard
above the combined voices OF the
choir.
The work of the choir. under the
able direction of Prof. Joseph Ballan-
tyne. was all that could he desired
Two numbers. The Rosary by
Nevln, and Beware" by Pening.
were next sung by Miss Maud Bel
nap IN very accomplished manner,
both being well received.
Mrs. Bessie Dean Allison. the we'll
known cOntralto. gave a very accept
able rendition OF My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice" by Saint Saens. and
My Little Love" by Hawley. The
latter, a dainty lullaby. was especial
ly well done.
Herbert's solo and chorus. "Gypsie
Sweetheart was i most fitting clos
ing number. This was sung by II. S.
Ensign and choir
Immediately after the concert all
the choir members were rendered
complimentary tickets TO the sheep
show by those having il in charge.
The accompaniments were played |
by Mr.. Sam f. Whitaker and Mr.. j. |
). Mcclellan and were OF much as
slStance to both choir and soloists.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08

buried Under the conditions finally
formulated by this caucus. it is said
the program TO be followed Is this.
President Gooding Is to succeed him
self as head OF the association; Sec
retary Walker is to be reelected;
Boise Is to get out OF the running for
the next convention; Portland is to
be named as the next convention city,
and John c. MacSey. OF Salt Lake
City, county commissioner Of Salt
Lake county. is 10 be elected vice
president to represent ne western
interests
According to the leaders of both
the Goodlng and Walker hattalIons,
this slate will be put through without
a hitch
IL Is not that GoodinG loves Walk
CT more, but that he is willing 10
postpone his personal fight with
Walker. for the best interests OF the
sheep industry and for the good of
the association, 1t is said
Both men have their staunch back
ers, who would go down the line and
fight to the last ditch If the contro-
Nersy should he renewed In public on
the floor OF the convention today But
the caucus OF leaders has been doing
politics with such a fine Italian hand
that personal grudgeS must give the
sangway to eXpediency.
President Gooding. it Is said, had
baked at travelling any further in
double official harness with Secretary
Walker. on the ground that the Chey-
enoe man had appropriated to himself
the reins OF power. and had been run
ming the organization of the aSsocla-
ton to suit himself.
Gooding objected to being merely a
fgurehead in the office Of president,
and he strenuouSly refused to be
shorn of his power any longer.
Walker. his friends claim. is the
best man that the association could
have for the place. in spite of his in
ability 10 pace steadily alongside of
President Gooding. Walker. In the
four years that he has been secretary.
has made the National Wool Growers
association the great power in poll
tics and commerce that 1t is today.
When he stepped into Office, he found
a small, weak. inefficient BODY, torn
with rank dlssensions and devoting
its time TO fighting out old scores.
iiS phIib uP 81 dIlu olSdUlEdNlOns
strengthened the association. institut-
ed broad cooperative policy OF
goodwill and mutual assistance. in
culcated a spirit of team work, and
secured eight thousand members
Walker stands on his record for ex.
ecutiye ability. He has an enormous
capacity for work, and Is persistent
under reverSes.
President Gooding. in turn. has
big following Although man of
wealth, he has jumped into the breach
dozen times. and has done good
fighting for the association in ticklish
positions. He has devoted time and
money TO the common service, which
few men OF his fortune would volun-
tarily do. without recompense. 1t is
said that President Gooding during
the two years that he has been head
of the association. has spent more
than $4,000 OF his money In work
for the organization.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08
REGRETS OF
F @ R E s 7
SERVICE

There are two reasons why there
is considerable animation at the for
est department In Ogden. One IL that
the chief OF the department has been
deposed, the other being that the dis
thct convention Will begin It's work
early Monday morning.
While there are none at tho Ogden
Office who care to be quoted In the
matter. yet a deep feeling OF interest
is manifested by all when the Pin
chot question Is broached. Mr. Pin
chot is q general favoritc with the
employees of the forest department
and they regret very much that 1t has
become necessary for the President
TO GUST him from the position. The
general idea among the employees of
the ogden Office is that Mr.. Potter
would be a fit person TO succeed Mr..
Pinchot In the work. He Is western
man and is thoroughly acquainted
with the forestry service.
A fear Is expressed. though that
some one to the liking of men with
personal interests at stake, viii be
selected and thereby weaken the ad-
ministrntlon OF forestry affairs. The
employees say they do not care TO take
sides in any respect, and that they
propose to attend strictly 10 business.
and will cooperate with whoever may
be appointed to fill the place Of Mr.
Pinchot.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08

chanSeablc course OF development of
the common church customs from
apostolic times until now 1t may be
both interesting and instructive to
note wherein We are alike or differ.
Sunday evening the theme will be,
The Change of the Centuries in the
Mode of Church Worship" especially
in PRAYER Excellent music will be
furnished b. Misses Biddle. Arm
strong and Zeimcr and Mrs. c. H.
Stevens.
Tonight and tomorrow afternoon
last chance to view the famous
Shadow of the Cross" the most
talked of painting in the world. Pub
lie Library. =
Foreign Money Orders.-The West
ern Union announces that. on and af-
Ter January 1st, 1870 in money orders
transferred by cable to Great Britain
and ireland the name of the sender
will be required. In transfers TO 9TH
or foreign countries. the name Of the
sender may be omitted.
Buy B & G. Butter It's a harvest
for frugal, economical bousekeepers.-
Fall Of Snow-The snow Is deeper
today than 1t has been at any other
time this winter. The temperature
during the last "a hours has been fa-
Norable for snow storm and the Gle,
ments have surely improved the op-
portunity. Since early yesterday
morning the temperature has not
been below 20 degrees above zero.
and snow fell constantly from that
time until the early hours of this
morning II Is estimated that there
are fully six inches of snow on the
ground.
Tonight and tomorrow afternoon.
last chance to view the famous
Shadow OF the Cross" the most
talked of painting in the world. Pub
lie Library.
Wants Change Of Venue-Attorney
: A King came up from Salt Lake
last evening and filed an application
in the district court. asking that au
other Judge hear the Nick Vacos muir
der case. The grounds for making
the application, says Mr.. King. arc
that Judge Howell is biased and pre-
JUDGED against the defendant. The
foundation for such accusation is that
Judge Howell refused 10 accept the
recommendation of District Attorney
II. j. Harris that plea OF guilty of
murder in the second degree be ac-
cepted by the court, and tnat tho SEN
tencc passed be not more than %
years In the penitentiary. No action
has yet been taken on the applica-
tion.
Or. Forbes has resumed practice.
400 Eccles Building. usual Office hours.
Steamer Breaks From Mooring-
The Southern Pacific steamer Prom
iutory," used in the construction and
subsequent repair work on the Great
Salt Lake cutoff and tied up at the
Bear river bridge Tor the last two
or three years, broke from her moor
iugs Yesterday and. with a startled
and helpless watchman on board.
doatcd of on the dead sea. Several
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08
OMAHA AS A
s 7 @ RAGE
POlNT

That Omaha's relation to the wool
storage movement and her facilities
for handling western woods may not
be overlooked, Mr. j NJ. Guild. en-
missioner of the ommerciol club of
that city is here, backed by twenty
five of the livelIest boosters tha.
ever attended a wool growers con-
ventIon. Appealed to by the growers
Of the fest who wanted relief from
the old-tlme methods of marketing
wool, the business men of Omaha or
ganized the Omaha Wool &c Storage
Co, In the winter of 1907-190S They
operated IT with such success that 4
year later tho National association
took up the proposition and built the
Chicago warehouse. Omaha started
il. however. along lines suggested by
the growers themselves, some OF
whom are stockholders and officers
in it there, and they are now equip
ped with an up.to-date warehouse
OF five million pounds capacity.
The business men of that city are
not only with the growers In the
marketing of wool. but in every 9TH
er benecial way. Last February they
took OF their coats and helped to de
feat the threatened detrimental
wool tariff revision. The popularity
OF Omaha and the ncIghborly feeling
towards it are evidenced by the ever
increasing number of western sheep
shipped there. 1t Is the intention Of
the delegation from that city to
make II as important wool market
as it is now sheep market The
campaign Mr. Guild is conducting is
along lines conducive to harmony
with the Chicago movement and Is
So far meeting with the favor of the
woolmen
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08
EDDY Z ak s
A G A [ n s 7
PINCfiOT

j. Arthur Eddy, president of the
National Public Domain league, Den.
yer, Colo, attacked the position taken
by a paper published in the interest
OF the conservation of natural re-
sources. Characterizing the bureau OF
forestry as "a mongrel cross between
patriarchSm and a benign autocracv,
reared by a socialistic wet-nurSe," he
challenged the bureau to show that
there is danger of a timber famine In
25 or 20 years and asserted that the
annual growth of timber practically
equals its consumption.
Upon the statements OF the United
States Geological survey" he contin.
ued. II challenge the assertion that
there will be coal famine In ore
hundred years and point TO the gov
ernment reports that our coal supply
equals 5,100 billion tons and that our
annual consumption Is less than half
a billion tons.
Upon the government reports that
our stock OF iron orc In present dis
coveries equals five billion tons of
hlgh-grade ore and Seventy-five bill
lion tons of lower grade ore, with an
annual consumption of $4,000. 900 tons.
/ challenge the statement that we will
have an iron ore famine in thirty or
forty years.
Upon the authority OF the United
States census, showing that the aver
age yield per acre of all our principal
crops has been the greatest during the
last decade. | challenge the statement
that our soil is becoming impoverish-
ed.
II challenge the conservationIsts TO
present a plausible theory as to how
and when our water powers could be
made into monopoly
The real, true conserVationist is
not the man who rides and re-rdea
tho continent In Pullman cars. har-
angucS the people with alarms and
upon their guilt In using our resources
TO develop the country. But the real
conservatlonist Is the man who. sill
emily and without ostentation. is delv-
ing in the laboratory and shop TO solve
problems as perfecting the gas engine.
improved methods for stocking and
coal combustion. economical coal min
ing appliances. timber preserving
treatments. practical substitution Of
irons cement paper, etc, for wood.
substitution Of waterfalls, tides. min
eral oil, peat, petroleum Shales and
even the suns rays for coal. improy-
ed methods of farming. new crop
plants. improved livestock and the
thousand and one achievements that,
day by day. are being announced.