davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
GOOD WEATHER EoR TRIP.

This is excellent weather for a
run down to Haleiwa on the limited.
1t is pleasant at the hotel and the
cuisine is superior to anything in
town. Golf is one of the delights
of a visit to this hotel and players
who go down for the day should take
along their sticks. Good fishing is
10 be had within a short distance
Of the hotel as we'll as boating and
tathing. The broad verandas Of the
hotel are always inviting to those
who wish to rest or for a siesta in
one Of the great roomy chairs always
to be found there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
NOTICE.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM
PANY, LIMITED.
The Stock Books of the Waialua
Agricultural Company, Limited, will
be closed to transfers Tuesday, Feb
ruary 18th, 1911, at 10 o'clock noon, to
Tuesday, February 28th, 1911, inclu-
sive.
CFlAS. H. ATHERTON, r
Treasurer.
Waialua Agricultural Company
Limited.
Honolulu, February 6, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
BIG UTAH OIL COMPANY IS
CONTROLLED BY HONOLULU MEN

The Uintah Development Company
is the name of a new oil corporation
whose field of operations is in Utah,
but which is more than half owned
in Hawai- This is the company in
which the Coke brothers are inter-
ested. 1t has a capital stock of a mil
lion dollars, in shares of ten dollars
each and over five hundred thousand
of them are held here The company
has an enormous plan of operations,
and has just issued the following
statement of its intended work:
I'm view of the rapid development of
the property of the Uintah Develop
ment Company, the following supple
mental statement is made for the ben
eft of the stockholders:
1.-THE charter of the Uintah Develop
ment Company was issued under the
laws of the State of California on the
10th day of September, 1910.
"On September 18th a lease for 80
years of 2O,16O acres of land in the Uin-
tab basin was signed and delivered by
the landholders and the officers of the
Uintah Development Company. On
September % a lease was signed be-
tween the Uintah Development Com
pany and one of the most successful
Independent oil operators in the State
of California. The terms of this lease
were that the lessee agreed to put at
lease one rig on the land on or before
the first day of January, 1911, and con-
tinuously operate the same for the dis
covery of oil for a ree-fourths ga
interest. The other ne-fourth Q-D
being retained by the Uintah Develop
ment Company in lieu of rental The
term Of the lease was for ninety mine
, (99) years.
'Vice-President H. NJ. Coke has pro
NOTED the company and has selected
only such persons as stockholders as
he has confidence in and felt would
hold this stock as an investment, and
, retain with him and his associates the
control of the company and assist in
making this great dividend payer.
"Over one-half of the stock in the
company has been disposed of, and the
control is now held by residents in the
Territory of Hawaii, some of whom
are Grong it's wealthiest and most in
filcntiai capitalists. While the locators
Of the land at first held thirty per cent
of the stock from which all attorney,
fees and other expenses up to time O
Incorporation were paid, the compan!
has since bought part of this stock
laying cash therefor.
Estimated Returns.
I'm the California oil fields (mor,
particularly in the Coalinga district
where gushers are Unusually well o
800 barrels per day is considered a safe
basis for estimates. In this distric
CCoalinga) the wells are sunk to
depth of from 1000 to 5000 feet. an
: cost from $4,000 to $4,000. In tn
! uintah basin, the Curtis well, on Ian
leased from us, brought out oil at
depth of 200 feet, and the cost of drill
ing, consequently, is very much les
than one thousand dollars per well.
our entire property were developed o
the same terms as the Curtis lease tn
returns would be as follows:
l well, 300 bbls per day at 81
= per bbl., annual return. s 109,50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06

Deputy District Attorney Rawlins
this morning asked Judge Robertson 10
enter nolle prosequi i'm the case
against Sukeyuki Sato, who was
charged with having forged a signature
to money order in Hilo This defend
ant has been tried on two similar
charges, and on each occasion the jury
acquitted him. The nolle prosequi vs.
entered as asked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
TREvENEN MADE
CHIEF INSPECTOR

During the last ten days two more
cases of scarlet fever have been re-
ported on Maui. Hugh Trevenen, who
was a sanitary inspector in this dis
trict, went down to Maui some time
ago, when the epidemic first broke out,
Doctor Pratt today announced that
Trevenen had been made chief SAM
tary inspector there. This is a step
towards each island having it's own
sanitary inspectors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
The CABLE REPORT
Continued from page one. }

cHRsTlANA February eTwo Hftyhree Norwegian
fishermen belonging fishing will
swept to sea on the ice Steamers been dispatched to the
WASHINGTON February companies Signal Corps
A.,
making
kLoRKsDoRP, South Africa, 5Gen
General Roberts February soo died at his home
SEATTLE, February 5-Tommy
recently
will battling
ALBANY, February 5-The
States
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
Financial i: Commercial i: Promotion
KAUAI TEACHER DIES.

The department of education this
morning received a message by wire
less that Miss Elizabeth Cameron,
principal of the Maxwell school Ka-
uai, died there last night No par
ticulars concerning the immediate
cause Of death were included in the
message, but IL is known that she
had been suffering from kidney trou-
bic for some time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
ANNUAL MEETING.

KAHAUPU AGRICULTURAL CO.,
LTD.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Kahaupu Agricultural
Co., Ltd, will be held at the Office Of
it's agents, C. Brewer & Co., Ltd, in
Honolulu, on Monday, February 20,
1911, at o'clock p. m.
H. NJ WHITNEY,
Secretary.
Honolulu, T. H., February 6, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
Boxing Contest

PEANUTS VS.. MELLNoT
Four Rounds.
PRICE VS.. DENTON.
Field Battery Coast Artillery
Five Rounds.
SULLIVAN VS.. ARMSTRONG
Leilehua, Troop K Leilehua, Troop G
. Six Rounds.
ASAHI THEATER
Saturday Evening, February II.
Eight Fifteen p. m.
MIKE PATTON, Referee.
BuGLER sARcoNl VS.. SIMMONS
Camp Very U. S. S. Thetls
Six Rounds.
FINK VS.. HARDING.
Camp Very Fort Ruger
Eight Rounds.
Welterweight Championship Of Hawaii
80. Rlnsside Seats, $3.50. 80. ......
Reserved Seats, 81 and 75e.
General Admission, SOC.
Tickets on Sale at Fltzpatriek's cigar
Store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
ANNUAL MEETING.
WOODLAND FRUIT CO., IT

WOODLAND FRUIT CO., LTD.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Woodlawn Fruit Co.,
Ltd, will be held at the office of its
agents, c. Brewer & Co., Ltd, in Ho-
nolulu, on Monday, February 20, 1911,
at $50 o'clock a. m.
RICHARD IVERS,
Secretary.
Honolulu, T. H., February 6, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
STOCK EXCHANGE

Sugar Quotations-SS Analysis beets
9s. Id
Between Boards 10 Eva, $27 rs !;
10 PIONEER, $1S2 so; 200 Onomea,
1914 90; 10 Oahu Sug. Co., 500 so; 10
Oahu sug. $26. SO; 30 Eva, $27.75.
Session Sales-5 EVA. S27 Is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06

c. Brewer & Co. will despatch the
bark Coronado for San Francisco to-
morrow with 675 tons of sugar on
board. It was expected that the Coro
nado would have taken full load Of
sugar but owing to the rough weather
round the Islands there is very little
sugar offering in port. N
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
MARINE REPORT.

San FranciscO-Sailed Feb. 4, s..
S. Enterprise, for Hilo.
Seattle-Sailed Feb. 4, S. S. Hyades,
for Honolulu.
San FranciscO-Sailed Feb. 6, 1 p.
m. s. S. Sheridan, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06

The case of Makaia Kamaka, who
has two charges of murder in the
second degree preferred against him,
was before Judge Cooper this morn
inc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06

A wireless message is expected to-
morrow from the Oceanic steamer
Sierra, which is due in port on Friday
morning next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
INTERT ISLAND STEAM NAVIGA-
TTON COMPANY. LTD.

MON COMPANY, LTD,
The annual meeting of the share
holders of the InterIsland Steam
Navigation Company, Ltd, will be
held at the Office of the company, 80
Queen St., Honolulu, on Tuesday,
February 81, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m.
NORMAN E. GEDGE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
HAWAIIAN LODGE NO. 81 E.&AM.


THERE WILL BE A STATED
meeting Of Hawaiian Lodge No. q, f.
and A. NJ, at its hail, Masonic Tenn
pie, corner of Hotel and Alakea streets,
THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, Feb
6, 1911, at 1880 o'clock.
TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.
Members of The Honolulu Lodge U.
D., Oceanic Lodge, and all visiting
brethren are fraternally invited to at
tend.
BY order of the w. NJ.
K. r. G. WALLACE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06

An undivided one-fourth in
Ierest ,,..,.......,..... 1850
IF the same plan is carried out on
our property as in California, of drill
ing one well to each two acres, we
would have sufficient returns from so
acres, with 40 wells, to pay an annual
dividend of 100 per cent on our capital
stock of S1,O00,OOO, while the returns
from the development of our entire
property would be beyond belief.
Comparison.
while most of the California oil is
from IA to % gravity and worth from
30 to so cents per barrel, the oil from
Utah is from SO TO 81 degrees Baume,
and will bring from 50 to $3.50 per
barrel. Again, in California it is neces~
sary, in most instances, to drill from
1000 TO over 1000 feet for oil, while in
Utah the wells produce oil from a few
feet to 500 feet; and again, the oil
strata oi California as a rule runs from
few feet to 1900 feet, while in our
field there is an exposure Of thorough
ly saturated sand of as great a thick
ness around the rim of the basin as
1900 feet from which the oil exudes.
Honolulu, January 81, 1911
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
NOTICE OF MEETING.

Honolulu, T. H., February 6, 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-04
SUNDAY AFTERNOON FIRE
CAUSED BY MATCHES.
Cellar and Kitchen of Cornelius Muir
phys House Damaged.

About 1 O'Clock Sunday afternoon an
alarm from box As called the fire de-
partment to No. 176 Laurel Hill ave-
nue., where the rear of the house of
Supernumerary Cornelius Murphy was
in flames. The fire started in a half
cellar under the kitchen at the back of
the house where coal and wood were
kept. Mr. Murphys daughter and an
other little girl We're playing there and
it is thought that they had matches
and started a fire in some papers.
When Mrs. Murphy learned of it she
attempted to get carpet, to smother
it with, but was unable to- and it
kindled quickly in the meantime. See
ing that it had gotten beyond her, she
called for assistance, and w. F. Hill,
A. S. Comstock and others in the
neigh borhood ran to the house. the
former sending in the alarm and the
latter attaching a garden hose with
which he attempted to check the blaze,
but burned his hand somewhat in so
doing.
The department with chemical and
water, soon had the fire out. but quite
little damage was done to the house
at the back, where it had gotten into
the partition. There is an insurance
on the building but not on the furni-
ture. the latter being chiefly damaged
by smoke however, as but little water
had to be used, and much of that was
in the cellar. Mr. Murphy was away
when the fire started.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-04

DOING SPECIAL WORK
BEFORE ENTERING CONVENT.
Mrs lann1an Will Be Here for Some
Time This Fall, Engsned in Halle
Club Work

Mrs William g. Lanman returned
saturday from New York and will de-
vote some time 10 several special lines
Of work FOR the Halle club before re-
turning gain to New York to the con-
vent which she is to enter the date of
this being indefinite. she stated Two
OF the special lines of work upon
which special emphasis is to be placed
under her direction are the securing of
LOO sustaining members at 81 EACH
the m 1ncy so derived to be devoted to
running expenses OF the club and the
carrying on of a doll fair some time
before Christmas. This was so pro-
nounced success last year that it will
be carried out even more completely
this season, expecting ever greater re-
turns.
While in New York Mrs. Lanman
arranged for lot of the prettiest
dolls which she could obtain. being as
sisted greatly in this endeavor by some
81 the New York merchants when they
learned Of the special object for which
the dolls were desired. Though not
Norwich men. they were DESTROYS of
helping the Halle club. when they
learned what II was thereby setting
an example which could be well fol-
lowed BY the townspeople of the Halle
cluD mem oers. For Labor d. the club
Will have its usual vacation and will
De closed in all branches
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-04
CEMETERY DEDICATED nv
INDEPENDENT NORWICH LODGE.
Exercises Conducted by Rabbi Stamm
With About 100 Present.

Dedication exercises We're held on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
new cemetery of Independent Norwich
lodge, No. 300, I. O. B. A., which has
been laid out at Prospect park extern
sion. Greeneyille.
The exercises we're; held just inside
the cemetery gate, and were conduct
ed by Rabbi M. Stamm, who recited
the prayers and then made an address
to the audience of about 100 present,
which comprised the members OF the
lodge and their friends This was fol-
lowed by further religious ceremonies,
conducted by the rabbi. among which
was the burying of a copy of the He
brew scriptures enclosed in d metal
box. A collection was taken which re-
allied the sum of $35, which will be
used for expenses in connection with
the cemetery.
Those present then returned to For
esters' hall, the regular meeting place
ed, followed by speeches and music.
Addresses were made by A. Cramer
and A Ableman Charles Rubin rem
oiered the song, A blessing for the I.
O. B. A., and ID. Collar sang A Letter
to the Mother. There was a recitation,
The Maccabee, by Abraham Cohen.
President Isaac Cramer thanked the
committee in charge of the exercises,
which was composed of A. Cramer, G.
Bernard and K. Lain.
The new cemetery occupies a plot of
2s3 feetx100, facing on Lewis avenue
at Prospect park extension. 1t has
and an ornamental gateway has been
constructed, with an arch on which are
the words independent Norwich
Lodge T. O. B. A -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-04
WEDDING.
MiIler-Arnstrons.

The marriage of William w, Miller,
a well known blacksmith of the West
Side, and Miss Ruby Armstrong,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Arm
strong, of No. 10 Thames street, took
place in Preston on the evening of
Aug. 14th. The young people slipped
quietly away to the home of Rev. F..
O. Cunningham, pastor of the First
Baptist church, and the ceremony was
performed by him about o'clock in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are now residing
with the brides parents on Thames
street. The groom is d well known
blacksmith in the employ of Maheney
Brothers, and is also prominent in To-
cal baseball circles through promoting
a number of fast teams, among which
are the Independents, of which he is
now manager. The bride is also well
known and both have many friends
who extend good wishes for their mar
ried life.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-04
AT POLLS THEATER.
The Girl from the Golden West.

The opening of Polls theater Sat-
urday evening for the 1911-12 season
was a most pleasing one to the man
agement, the house being practically
filed with an enthusiastic body of the
ater goers, who showed by their pat
ronage and applause the evidence of
assurance from past presentations
and the confidence in the future from
the excellence of the opening bill. The
audience was thoroughly pleased by
the opening pill. The Girl of the. Gold
en- West having been given a presen-
tation, which. considering it was the
first play of the season. and the first
night the play had worked together,
was capital in every respect
AS the leading woman Miss Flor
ence Pinc6ney made her initial appear
ance here and was most enthusiastic
cally received. She was charming in
the title role and at all stages showed
a thorough understanding of the re-
quirements. Her work was admira BILE
and she was given number of cur
tain calls. Elwood BostwicS, as the
leading man impressed by his work
following the first act and showed the
qualifications of a clever member of
the company. Nick Stark was well
coined back and his presence in the
cast was heartily enjoyed. John A.
Robb in his several small roles made
q hit with the audience especially by
his stunt in the Academy. John w,
Dugan was good, while Carroll DAILY
showed his capabilities in the role OF
Jack Rance, which he carried meritor-
iously.
The four acts were finely staged
and during the waits moving pictures
and illustrated songs Were given, c.
Tucker being called on for an encore
for his excellent rendition of All
Aboard for Blanket Bay. He has a
fine tenor voice.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. q. Poll, Mrs. Lev
erone and L. NJ. SagaI were in at
tendance at the opening performance.
Mr.. Poll expressing himself as we'll
pleased with the opening of the house
and the apparent interest of the Nor
wich theater goers.
1t was announced during the evening
that Alias Jimmy Valentine will be the
next weeks bill, and rehearsals for
that commence today, Miss Flora Dor
sey and Miss Emma Hayner both be-
ing here for that purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-04
Outing Greatly Enjoyed.

The annual picnic of the Sunday
school of the Broadway Congregational
church was held on Saturday, party
of about 80 going by special car to
Ocean Beach, where basket lunch
was enjoyed and the day DELIGHTFULLY."-
spent in bathing and games Those in
charge of the affair and serving on the
various committees were Mrs. w. H.
Dawley, Miss Ella Lester, Supt. HI. B.
Cary, H. w. Gallup, Walter Peck, A. A.
Browning, Charles I. Smith and E. G.
Andrews. The party left here at 9-15
and returned from the beach at 4.45
o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-04
Incidents in Society

Miss Ada L. Richards is visiting
friends at Beverly Farms, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Powelson are
spending week at Ocean beach.
Mr.. and NrHs. H. F. Parker have re-
turned from a>week's stay at Fishers
island.
Ronald Bvrnes of New York spent
the week end and Labor day at his
home on Warren street.
Mr.. and Mrs William B. Birge of
Huntington place have returned from
a summer at Watch Hill.
Miss Edith Lane of Perkins avenue
has returned from spending several
weeks camping in Vermont.
Miss Mary E. Bidwell who has been
taking a Raymond trip through the
west, is expected home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald J. Perkins and
Miss Perkins have returned to town,
having closed their cottage at East
ern Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Chester Johnson,
who have been spending several weeks
in town. leave today for THEW home
in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-04
FALCONS FOLLOWED The FLAGS
When Standards Were Ordered From ST osephs Church
the Delegates Went Also-Were Attending Mass at
Opening of Fifth District Convention Of Organize
ton.

ization akin to that which exists in the
old country.
Meriden's delegation of about 20
men gave it the largest representation,
besides which the nests of Falcons
represented were in Stamford, Bridge
port. New Haven, Danbury, Derby, Wa
terbury, Union City, Wallingford. New
Britain and Norwich, of the Connecti-
cut towns and cities; Lowell, Boston,
New Bedford, Holyoke, Easthampton
and Webster in Massachusetts; Nash
ia and Manchester in New Hampshire,
and Central Falls. Providence and
Woonsocket, in Rhode Island.
Women in Parade.
Among the delegates were one OF
two women, one of these, Miss }.
Jarosz, of Lowell, marching with the
men Sunday morning in costume
which was made UP of skirt, blouse,
leggings and cap to correspond to the
costume of the men. The men wear
uniform of a dark olive drab color,
the coats made in frock style with
cord and frogs. Their shirts are a
dark red and they wore skull caps
with black band in which is stuck
feather held by a clasp. Buttons,
belt buckles and clasps all show the
falcon on them.
The presiding officers of the district,
elected when the convention met last
year in Webster, Mass, are the FOL
lowing: President, S. Ivanicki, Merl-
den: secretary. T. Franczyk: vice pres
ident, ]. Maryanskh, Meriden, and in
struetor, Frank Dziob, Meriden.
The convention organized by elect
ing the following officers for the ses-
sion: Chairman. w. Krykowskl, Water
bury: vice chairman. Miss ]. Jarosz.
secretary, j. Adamski Central Falls
r. I.
Committees Named.
The principal business of the after
noon was the appointment of several
committees, including the auditing
committee committee on complaints
on increase of membership on resolu
tions and the press committee. The
afternoon session adjourned about
o'clock
During the afternoon one of the
especially interesting features was
drills by the different instructors and
a test examination for them. The IN
structors have charge of the physical
work that is carried on in the gym
nasiums and in other ways.
Reports Read.
In the evening at Z O'Clock there
was another session at which the re-
ports of the district officers were
heard. These told of the work done
among a membership of about 1900 in
the different nests.
On Saturday evening there was 8
dance at the hall for the Falcons an6
this will also be the closing feature OF
the convention tonight. Meetings viii
be held this morning and probably this
afternoon.