davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
NOTICE.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
UNION FEED COMPANY, LTD.
The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders Of the. Union Feed Company,
Limited, held on the 23rd day of Feb
ruary, 1911, at the Company's Office
in Honolulu, the following Officers
and Directors were elected 10 serve
for the ensuing year:
President and Manager. .........
.........F. w. MACFARLANB
Vice-President, ..............
........ GEORGE H. ROBERTSON
Secretary and Treasurer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G. j. FALK
Auditor .......... A. CONSTABEL
Directors F. w. Macfarlane, Geo.
H. Robertson, George Rodiek, E. D..
Tenney, and G. j. Falk.
G. ]. FALK,
Secretary Union Feed Co., Limited.
Honolulu, February 23rd, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
THE MIKApo REHEARsALs.

The rehearsals for The Mikado at
the Royal Hawaiian Opera House on
March 10 and II are taking place, and
it is reported that those chosen to
sustain the various characters are pro-
crossing satisfactorily. The object OF
the comic opera is to raise funds for
the assistance Of the Humane Society,
to carry on its excellent work. An or
chestra under the conductorship OF w.
r. Hughes will supply the incidental
music. There will be sixteen per-
formers in this band, so thorough
justice should be done to this old fav-
orite. The costumes, it is said, will
be of the best, and thoroughly appro-
pirate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
NOTICE..
ELECTION oE OFFICERS.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
ROYAL HAWAIIAN GARAGE, LTD.
The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Royal Hawaiian Gar
age, Limited, held in Honolulu on
the 29rd day of February, 1911, the
following Directors were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: F. w.
Macfarlane, F. E. Thompson, George
Robertson, George Rodiek, G. ]. Falk.
At a subsequent meeting Of the
Board of Directors the following Off
GERS were elected to serve for the en-
suing year, viz:
F. w. MACFARLANE,. President
F. E. THOMPSON. g.. .Vice-President
G. j. FALK. ......... Secretary and
v...'....s.... .....'.... treasurer
GEORGE RoDIEK, ...... Auditor
G. ]. FALK,
Secretary Royal Hawaiian Garage,
Limited.
Honolulu, T. H., February 2Srd, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY. -.
At the annual meeting Of the
Shareholders of the KOHALA SUGAR
COMPANY held in Honolulu on Mon
day, February 9th. 1911 the following
officers we're elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
u. d. TENNEY,. ..... President
F. @. ATHERTON. -. .Vice-President
T. H. PETRIE, Secretary
&. II. ATHERTON, .......T Treasurer
r. H. TRENT, ...............Au Auditor
The above named officers also con-
stitute the Board of Directors for the
same period.
T. H. PETRIE,
Secretary, Kohala Sugar Company.
Honolulu, February ~. 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
NOTICE..

DR.. James T. Wayson has moved his
residence to his old place 443 Bere-
tania street next to his office. Phone
i119. Office hours same as usual.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

EVA PLANTATION COMPANY.
At the annual meeting of the share
holders of the EVA PLANTATION
COMPANY held in Honolulu on
Thursday, February 2Srd, 1911, the
following Directors were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: 2. D,
Tenney, G. H. Cooke, T. H. Petrie,
G. H. Anterior, j. ]. Garden, w. l..
Hopper, G. p. Castle and at a sub
sequent meeting of the said Directors
held on the same date, the following
officers we're appointed to serve for
the same period:
L. D. TENNBY, ........ President
c. H. COOKE, ... Vice-President
T. H. PETRIB, .......... Secretary
9. H. ATHERTON,. ....... Treasurer
T. RICH. ROBINSON. ...... Auditor
T. II. PETRIE,
Secretary, Eva Plantation Co.
Honolulu, February q, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
Cation, NELL & Co.,
Limited.

Engineers Machinists, Biacksmiths
and Boilermakers.
First class work at reasonable rates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
ELECTION oFoFFIcERs.
.ApoKAA SUGAR coMpANY. LID

.APOKAA SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.
At the annual meeting of the share
holders of the APOKAA SUGAR
COMPANY, LIMITED, held in Homo
lulu on Thursday, February 23rd, 1911,
the following Officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
L. d. TENNEY,. ........ President
c. H. COOKE, ....... Vice President
T. H. PETRIB,. ........ Secretary
Y. II. ATHERTON,. .......T Treasurer
q. p. CASTLE. Auditor
The above named officers also con.
stitute the Board of Directors for the
same period.
T. II. PBTRIE,
Secretary, Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd
Honolulu, February 9th, 1911
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
BYAUTHORITY
RESOLUTION NO. ass.

RESOLVED by the Board of Super.
visors of the City and County of Ho-
nolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, that the
sum of Eight Hundred ($SOO.OO) Dol.
lars, oe and the same is hereby APP
propriated out of the Roard Tax
Special Deposit for an account know
as DISTRICT OF HONOLULU" !
RESOLVED FURTHER that this
Resolution shall take effect upon it's
approval.
Presented by Supervisor
S. G. DWIGHT.
Honolulu, r. H., February q, 1911.
The foregoing Resolution was, at
a Regular Adjourned Meeting of the
Board of Supervisors of the City and
County of Honolulu held on Mon
day, February q, 1911, passed on
First Reading and ordered to print
on the following vote of the said
Board:
Ayes: Amana, Dwight, Kruger
Low, Mcclellan, Murray. Total 6.
Noes: None.
Absent and Bot voting: Arnold
Total 1.
D. KALAUOKALANI, JR.
City and County Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
SHIPPING NOTES

CONTINUED fro.A page 81
The oasis., 1911-11-11
Notice of Contest.
(F0R PUBLICATlON.) 03413-l4l3.

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Phoenix, Arizona, october 30. 1911. To CHARLES PEPPER, of Duquesne. or Mowry. Arizona, Contestee: You ore hereby notified that James E. Gatlin, who gives Pata gonia, Arizona, as his p0stOfice address, did on September L, l9ll file in this office his duly corrobOrated application to contest and secure the cancellation of your Homestead Entry No. 3Si, Serial No. 034i3 made July 20 1906, for El@NElz of Sec. ], sW4NW1+ and NW4SWL4 Section 1, Township 25 B., Range l7 E. G. X 5. k Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that said Charles Pepper has not res ded upon said land nor any part thereof for about two years last past; that he has not been upon said land nor visited the same since August 1910, and to all appearances has entire ly abandoned said land. You are, therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be taken by this office as having been con fessed by you, and your said entry will be can- celed thereunder without your further right 10 be heard therein, either before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this Otficewithin twenty days after the FOC kTH publication of this notice, as shown below. your answer i, unde: oath. specifically meeting and respond
 ing tO these allegations of contest, or il you fail within that time t0 file in this office due proof that you have served copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail. If this service is made by the delivery of a copy of your answer to the contestant in person, proof of such service must be either the said contestants written acknowledgment of his receipt of the copy, showing the date of its receipt, or the affidavit of the person by whom the delivery was made stating when and where the copy was deliY- cred if made by registered mail, proof of such service must consist of the affidavit of the per son by whom the copy was mailed stating when and the post office to which it was mailed, and this atfidayltmust be accompanied by the pOstmaStcr's receipt for the letter Ton should state in your answer the name of the post office to which you desire future notices to be sent 10 you FRANK IT, PARKER, Register CHARLES E. ARNOLD. Receiver.
 Date of first publication November I, l9ll
 Date of second publication November II, 1911.
 Date of third publication November IS, 1911.
 Date of fourth publication November 9, 1911.
The oasis., 1911-11-11

city Saturday. November II, Charles F. Willard, J. A. D. Me- Curdy and Al Walsh, will be fly before the then president, Francisco l. Madero and prominent officials in the new government A new type of Curtiss headless biplane will be flown at this meet, and 1t will be the first real test of the bi- plane in Mexico, City. This meet will be held opposite the Hospicio de Pobres on the Tlalpam Road. Under the auspices of the Military Aviation School, Alfred J. MOisant will bring to this city five we'll known flyers, all of whom will operate monoplanes during an avi- ation meet, the opening date for which probably will be November 15. The unique feature of the at traction will be two women flyers, Miss Matilde Moisant and Miss Harriet Quimby. Miss Quimby is the dramatic editor of Leslie's
 Weekly, and has entered the aero- plane game merely as pastime, although by her work she has taken
 high rank among women flyers of the world. The men flyers in the aggregation are the giant French man Andre Houpert, Capt. Donald
 Patrick regarded as the crack flyer of the British army, and George M. Dyott, also an English flyer of note.
The oasis., 1911-11-11
ACROSS THE BORDER.
Mirror of Events Transpirlng In the
 Nelghborlng Republic.

de la Barra, who for the past six months, has governed the Repub- lie of Mexico, will deliver the relns of government to Francisco l. Ma dero Jr., next Monday morning at 11:3O o'clock. MT. de la Barra will receive Francisco l. Madero at the National Palace at 11:30 a. m. and deliver to him the presidential tricolor band, after which cere- mony. Mir. de la Barra will be driven in his private coach to the home of his brother Ignacio, where he will eat breakfast. The same afternoon at o'clock, he will go to Veracruz on the Mexican rail- way, at which place he will re- main until Sunday, when he will take passage on the $. $. La Cham pagne for Italy.
 Mexican Herald: A grand bene- fit concert will be held Friday evening Nov. 10, at the Colon theater to raise funds for the establishment of the school, which is destined to be both a school and home for the children orphaned by the revolution. This concert is being organized by the superior commercial school with the as- sistance of Captain Voyer, musi- clan of international fame, who is we'll known to the music lovers of this city. Francisco l. Madero will be invited to attend the func- ton. The orchestra of the conser- vatory of music will participate under the direction of Prof. J. C.. Aragon. The artillery band will also have a part in the entertain ment. It will be led by Captain Ricardo Pacheco. The Colon theater will be decorated in fine style for what will be one of the first public entertainments which the newly inaugurated president will attend.
 Mexican Herald; Jose Maria Pino Suarez, vice. president. elect of the United States of Mexico, will not be minister of the interior, but Abraham Gonzalez, governor of Chihuahua, will be raised to that post in the cabinet immediately on the inauguration of Madero. This information is contained in an an- nouncement made by President elect Madero last night. This statement reads as follows: "With the desire to harmonize as much as possible the elements of tie old regime with those of the revolution, and to make more cordial the relations between the executive and the legislative branches, it has appeared to me that Lie. Pino Suarez's occupation of the presi- dency Of the Senate will advance these objects For this reason, 1 have decided to raise to the min istry of the interior, Abraham Con- zalez, governor of the state of Chi huahua." The vice.president of Mexico is, ipso facto, president of the Senate, but it evidently the intention of the president-elect that his immediate subordinate shall occupy actively and in per son the chair at the head of the nations upper house.
 Mexican Herald: Mexico City will have two aviation meets oper- ating in this city at the same time, ifplans now on foot are carried out. R. R. Young. general manager of the McCurdy Aviation School of
The oasis., 1911-11-11

Mexican Herald: Mexico City will have two aviation meets oper- ating in this city at the same time, fplans now on foot are carried out. R. R. Young, general manager of the McCurdy Aviation School of New York, announced yesterday that he would open a meet in this
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
UNCLE JED'S TALK TO LITTLE
 FOLKS.

The following letter is from little chap we shah call R. L., and it con firms some of our suspicious and ought to interest all of our little folks. The writer says.
 Dear Uncle Jed: I have seen some stories in The Bulletin like what I have seen in my book at school. Would 1t be all right to copy them as I re member them from the book?
 T have been reading your letters for ;t long time, and I think you have nice writer's
 Uncle Jed prefers to receive little stories and letters from the children's own observations; and some of our lit tie letters have been best and have been awarded books. It would not be right to copy them from d book. Uncle Jed has noticed some of the stories have been made from ceIebrat- ed poems reduced to prose which is one way of learning to interpret san- gtlage and to write compositions. Writing from memory is all right: but copying stories from books is win ming by false pretence which would be q very bad practice for child. What is gained wrongfuliy in this world is never a pleasure.
 The new name of the department and the winner of prize will be an nounced next week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
LEAN yEAHs GOOD YEARS.

The editor of the Prairie Farmer, of Chicago has the figures to show that plenty and profit do not run hand in hand He says: Lean years are the farmers best years. provided they are not too lean He relates the personal experiences of fruit growers and mar shals formidable figures whereby to prove his broad statement correct.
 .-rrl1e truth is, a short year is about the only time when the farmer gets a square deal in the way of prices, declares Editor Gregory When the crop is anywhere near normal, in Hated reports, fostered by all agen- cies from the secretary of agriculture down. depress prices considerably be- low their normal level When crops are harvested and prices are regulated by bushels rather than by reports the normal level is reached. But in tho meantime. the man who had to cash in quickly has sacrificed his crop for sev- eral cents a bushel less than it was really worth.
 Tt takes an off year with crop failures standing headline in the daily newspa pers to bring the farmer his due in the way of prices
 In proof of the assertion Mir Greg oi.y's tables show the comparison 10 be in favor of 1911 as against 1910. the figures being net after deduetins cost of growing the crops as follows:
 Selling Value. Net Profit,
 1o1A
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
THE NAVAL PAGEANT.

The naval pageant to be held in New York today will be the greatest exhibition of fighting ships ever made at that port or on this side of the water When in line they will extend seven miles.
 Ina president and the secretary of the navy will review the fleet at an chor. The Dolphin and Mayflower will get under way at about 10 a. m. and pass to the nortE7Ward between the column Of cattleships and the column of destroyers- They will turn to the eastward at the upper end of the fleet the battleshIps and the eastern shore.
 The Dolphin and MayfloMer will then proceed to 9 point near Staten island to review the fleet as it passes to sea
 At about 1-20 p. m. the battleships (except the Maine, Iowa, Massachu- sets and Indiana9, the armored cruis- CTS and the destroyers will get under way and stand down the river in col umn, natural order; distance 400 wards; soc yards interval between di- visions
 After the fleet leaves the Narrows it will be split up into two squadrons Of two divisions each. the first, headed by the Connecticut, going to Newport, and the second turning. south to Norfolk After 3 few days in poft a war game will be played at sea. the flagship fleet being the attackers and the Nor folk fleet the defenders
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
THE INDICTMENT OF RIcHEsoN

There is no surprise that the grand jury held Richeson for trial for the murder of Miss LinnelI. Since no oth- CT person was found to have been so intimately acquainted with her, and all the circumstantia1 evidence was against him. there was no expectation of his acquittaI.
 After hearing the evidence in the case the grand jurors were unanimous lv in favor of his indictment and in their prompt action and unanin1ity ex- pressed the general impression of the people in this case.
 It is not strange the parcel of poison has not been traced to her, or that the means of it's conveyance is un- known. The whole aim of a mur- derer is to destroy all traces of evil dence of his work or identity, and important facts like these are often missing
 Whatever else is lacking, there is no absence of motive for his relation to Miss Linnell, her betrayal. condi ton and death just prior to his mar fiage to a rich woman make the web If circumstances, in the absence of any other suspected party, sufficient to hold Richeson for trial. and perhaps to convict him.
 If he is guilty. he comes as near to being a f1end as it is possible for a man to become, and his aver1nents of innocence are to be expected but not respected
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
BALDWIN FOR THE PRESIDENCY.

There is no one in Connecticut whc will deny that Governor Baldwin Is ca pa Sle of filling any office in the g1ft of the people; but there is q very grave doubt among observing and intelligent citizens whose good will he has as to the proba bilitv of either the preslden- cy or the vice presidency coming to he ablest Connecticut democrat, be cause the south fer the first time III half a century has a majority in con eress and will require that first place be given to a democrat outside of New England: and the vice presidency IS likely to go to a state with large rep resentatfon in the electoral college rather than to a state of the size of Connecticut.
 We all recognize the honor the se- lection of Governor Baldwin would confer upon this little commonwealth and the republicans have reason to most siastically favor this politi- cal movement. It would be most pleas ing to his opponents to see him select cd to carry the national democratic banner: but other things have to be considered beside a candidates ability 70 administer the affairs of the govern ment-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
-'--'------''- - POETRY
Mammals Priceless Pearl.

Mamma has a little girl She's her mammals priceless pearl, From her head down to her feet She is oh, so very sweet. Sweet as any red, red rose Perhaps she IS one kind, who knows :? And she is so very good She never does cen one thing rude. It really seems ali the while. All she wants to do is smile. Sine has two ears two big blue eyes Blue IS any summer skies. X little mouth so round and sweet, With which she may either talk or
 eat.
 A little nose, so very small, Seems it is no nose at all. Two little hands, with fingers long, Which, just now, do not seem strong. But, some day, they will stronger
 grow,
 Then she can either play or sew. Two little feet, so very small, If she'd stand on them She'd fall. But, some day. they will stronger
 grow.
 Then mammals errandS she will go A little heart which goes pit-pat, Nothing but love beats sound like
 that.
 Now, do you wonder this little girl Is her ma nma's priceless -peari2
 A. MABEL MASON.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
The Trial of a Dog.

4 dog had been accused of killing sheep His masters were two broth CTS They shut the dog up in his ken nel while they tried to think whether he should be killed or not.
 They quarreled about the matter so much that their mother told them to go to their father with the case. He said that the boys should decide the matter for themselves; but he would be the judge.
 The oldest boy spoke about the harm the dog had done, how he had killed the poor innocent sheep who could not defend themselves, and about the mon ey that MT. Jones would have to pay to the owner of the sheep.
 Mir. Jones thought this speech very good
 Next came the other boys turn. He told about how. probably some cruel men might have trained the dolz to kill other mems sheep. He also said that he thought he had seen wolves in the field the day before. He said that it was the same with the dog as with some boy who had been taught to steal when he was small and could not break himself of the habit. Sc it was with the dog. If he had once been trained to chase sheep when he was small, he could never be broken of it. A boy could speak and defend himself but a dog could never say anything in self defense.
 When he had finished his speech Mir Jones arose from his chair and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
What is the unpardonabIe sin 1?

Ans wer.-The unpardonable sin is a sin which God declines to pardon or forsiXe-a sin, therefore. which must be punished. must be expiated by the sinner. There may be said 10 be diff ferent degrees of unpardonable sin, however. An unpardorable sin is one that is conitted against light ana Knowledge. All sins of weakness and ignorance are pardonaoIe, because God has made provision for the par don of these in tic death of Christ. Since all of our weakness and ignor- ance came to us through the fault Of our Father Adam. and since Jesus re- deemed the world from that trans gression and all of it's hereditary taint, therefore every sin attributed to that fall alone is 9. pardonable sin.
 There are, however. what might be termed mixed sins, in which a measure of wilfulness, knowledge and intelIi- gence combine with a certain measure of ignorance and weakness. For such sins there would be forgiveness to the extent of the weakness and Ignorance, but punishment would be required to the extent of the knowledge and will fitness. A wilful sin against full light and knowledge would be a sin against the holy spirit of God. Such, know ingly committed would bring the sin ner under the sentence of the sin; namely, the Second Death.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
WELL-TOLD LITTLE STORIES
THE SLY SQUIRREL.

Not very long ago druggist whose place of business is situated just in side the. city limits. near the boun C2ry line between Woodfords and Port land began missing his chocolates, which he had underneath the counter in his store He was at loss to plain how anybody could get under the counter and take the chocolates with cut his seeing them.
 \, first he blamed the clerk for talk ing them and began watching him and setting all kinds Of traps for this. But this did no good, as the clerk was not guilty and the real thief was not caught iu the trap.
 One night, just before the drugei.st closed up, he saw little animal which closely resemoled a mouse. The drug gist at first really thought it was mouse until he got a closer look at him, and then discovered that it was chipmunk. And then the druggist discovered something more startling mouth. Chasing the animal out of the store, the druggist locked un and in the morning began looking for the hole that the chipmunk came through.
 He found it directly, opposite the patched it up. since then he has been missing no more chocolates
 The writer was telling this story to h.s mother the other daN when to his st: pr isse she told him that she knew ail about it and also told him that she llneW where the animal WAS keep ng the Cfoce iates. TelEpg him ta follow her she led him down cellar and way into ,4e corner of the building. There neatly made, was a hole. directly out sioe of which one could see signs of chocolates. The house was about d quarter of mile from the drug store
 Then the mother asked the writer if la nt-or't heard sounds if a rat WAS sf-9virs wood or something. and upon :aekiisw easing that lle had. she told llnl tilif that was the little thief re- turning with hi- plu,fdar Portland Express.