davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Contract Filed.

Contract Filed.
Another right-of-way contract for
the High Line canal was filed today
by Engineer ]. II. Miner. This
makes a total of 6S filed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

Social Dance, Margery Hall, Feb.
8, admission 81; Parker's orchestra.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Belong Home.

Senator Horace T. DeLong return
ed home today noon from DeBeque,
where he spent yesterday on bust
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

Social Dance. Margery Hall, Feb.
9, admission 81; Parker's orchestra.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

Social Dance. Margery Hall, Feb.
8, admission 81; Parker's orchestra.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
woRLb's GREATEST EVENTS

Pathe's Weekly, Majestic Monday
ana Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

ELLIOTT'S SPECIAL - Ladies'
$500 and s4 Shoes, s195 today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

Social Dance, Morgery Hall, Feb.
9. admission 81; Parkers orchestra.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

Mrs. Harris Here.
Mrs. A. j. Harris is visiting friends
in the city today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-11
WILSON AND HARMON
 NOT ooop DEMOCRATS
Special Mug os, se~Cos.

CHICAGO. April s.--Senator stone of Missouri. states that he has seri- ous doubts 1T either Governor Wood row Wilson of New Jersey or Governor Harmon of ohio are entitled to the nomination at the hands of th.~ dem- ccrats for he believes both have been guilty of disloyalty Co the party.
 Speaker Champ Clark is entitled to the nomination at tho hands of the democrats. he has been loyal to tho party from the very first. or ever since he has been old enough tO vote.
 on the other hand there Is a seri- ous doubt in my mind # either Will son or Harmon have been loyal Co their party I hay" suspicion that neither of them voted for William Jennings Bryan. in the last campaign nor does the records contain any in . formation that these two men took off their coats and worked for the interest Of the party Ia fact the wo1 per formed by both Harmon and Wilson proves they were luke warm support CTS of Bryan and 'hc party during th' last campaign
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-11
NEWSY WEEKLY LETTER
 FROM WASHINGTON.

in tn, senate and there is strong probability that they wlll be passed
 Senator Wilson was questioned by the chairman of the committee and stated that he had no opinions to off, fer on territorial government one way ur another and informed the commit tee in no uncertain terms that he had been instructed hy the Various cham bers of commerce on the Pacific coast to keep out of matters which are in volved in political controversy. He took the opportunity however of ask ing the committee to adopt Alaska as 1t would an orphan child and to pro vide territory with laws providing for the conservation Of its fishing in- dustry. a trunk line railroad through the territory, extensive construction of roads and trails and substantial re- ductien in the telegraph tolls. Senator Wilson has all the facts and figures that were necessary to prove his ar III AAAb NVhAS S' VI stAN NNSshNV on the fishing proposition Senator Wilson told of the measures that have been adopted in the state ot Wash ington and oregon 10 preserve the fishing industry. One point was in terrupted by Delegate wickersham who said:
 We were not canning salmon la Washington al that time. senator
 No" replied Wilson. We only san- ned statesmen at that time. and think We are going to continue the practice"
 The greatest cordiality exists be- tween the various factions here and it is rather amusing to see the various delegates and congressman and~others interested in Alaska doing the AL phonse and Gaston stunt. Some of them are SO polite it hurts Each seems to vie with the other in making things pleasant. The result Of this has been and will be that Alaska has already gotten and will get more ben ehcial legislation this session than A has received during the past stx or eight years. Everybody seems sud denly 10 have discovered that the practice of going before the commit tees and heaving brick bats at each other has not been profitable. Alas ka being in between the conflicting parties was the recipient of all the missiles.
 Sulzers railroad bill received th" attention of the committee and it was made plain 10 the legislators that one of the most vital things in the of Alaska is the con struction Of railroad.
 We don't care who builds this railroad-whcther 1t is built by R pri- vate corporation. by the government or by the government guaranteeing the interest on the bonds. What we want is railroad" This was the meat of statement made to the com mittee by Mir Stewart of Seward and was generally concurrcd in by the other deelgates.
 gro Be ContinuedD
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-11
FOUND.
LOST.

LOST-A pearl stick pin with small emerald ssttings- Finder return same 10 Nugget and receive reward
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-11
935 Colorado Building.
 Washington. D C

Concrete results for the bcnnt "f Alaska in the shape of a lighthouse which will be constructed at Cape Si. Elias at cost of sl25.OO0 and twen- weight acetalyne lights Co bc scat tered along the Alaskan coast at a cost of s1.sO0 each. have gained by the Pacific coast delegation working in the interests of Alaska, and in which they were materially assisted by Governor Walter r.. Clark. Sen ator Wesley A. Jones of Washington has introduced a bill for the installa ton of two additional lighthouses and 1t is probable that this will be nmend- ed to include some fog signals. IL is doubtful however, if this latter bill will pass. for. although congress is convinced of the imperative Decessity for aids to navigation in Alaska, there Is a departmental obstacle in the lack of a sufficient number of lighthouse tenders to do the work next summer As the democrats are anxious to make a showing of economy this year. they probably will allow this bill to go oyer to the next session.
 While there are several leasing bills before the house for consideration, it is not probable that any of those yet presented will be passed. The reason therefor being that none of them has received the endorsement of the ad- ministration. Dr Joseph II. Holmes. chief of the bureau of mines. and AL fred H. Brooks. chief of the Alaska division of the United States geologl- cal survey. assisted by number of Alaskans and practical coal mine op- orators, are now engaged in drafting leasing bill that it is hoped will en- courage capitalists to open up the AL askan coal fields and which at the same time will fully protect the ln- terests of the government. In this connection it would appear that there Is little probability of any action being taken pending claims for patent until after the leasing bill Is settled one way or another.
 Senator John l.. Wilson and number of other delegates from the coast yesterday appeared before the territorial committee and argued sew erai matters pro and con. Governor Clark presented statement showing that the amount of government ap- propriations and expenditures in AL aska for last year was s3.2l9.756.43. This did not incude maintenances of postofiices or military posts. The gov ernor contended that In the event of territorial government being adopted there would be a driect loss 10 Alaska in appropriations of s9Sl. 50l.l4. The governor recommended amongst other things that the tax on salmon can neries would he greatly increased and
 hat sani. tion. banking, compulsory school attendance and other laws of this general character would be pass ed. He also commended the blli in- troduced by Delegate Wickersham which provides that the powG of at- torney evil in Alaska shall be elim- mated. The measures proposed by Governor Clark have been introduced
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-11
APRIL 3. 1912.
 Oeeds.

Vim. Priest to Wm. X. Gilmore: Grl claim. right limit Nome river:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-11
PRIVATE DANCING LEssoNs.

Private lessons h dancing will es given during the winter by Mrs. Js"'ss 4. oibson st her rssIdsnss Ne. is ese. ond avenue west Aduits end chu- oren. Monday evening feurth house west Of Telephone office, 6 "'elook-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-11
MATTERS OF RECORD
APRIL 1, 1912.
Deed.

Carl NJ Johnson to Peter Siblcy. Is interest in Headman group "n Bauld- cr creek: April I. 1912.
 Locations.
 New Dovr association. left limit Snake river: A. T. Dukes ct al. Jan .. 1912.
 s. l.. fraction. lode claim. between Anvil and Snow gulch Louis Bou- langer ct al: Feb. 26. 1912. Ammy claim at mouth of Sonora creek: Kostas Eustathion ct al. March 29. 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-11

(To De ContinuedD
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-11
APRIL g, 1912. Locations.

Jim fraction between 2 and 90 below Eldorado creek; Mike Powers. Mar. :s. 1912.
 Standard lode claim. adjoining Tip Top on south: Ole K1elsberg; Jan. g. 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-11

For nice warm path in .hs largest path resms in tho city try Inc City Bath Mouse Everything 6rst eisss and up to dsts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-11
Locations

Gil claim. right limit Nome river: April 3. 1912.
 Locations
 Gnl claim. right limit Nome river. one mile north Banner creek; Vim. Priest, Jan :. 1912.
 widlund association. 3-i mile north Banner creek: Axel Widlund ct al. Jan. %. 1912.
 A. PI group. right limit Nome river. ih miles north Banner creek; Wm Priest et al: Jan. 20. 1912.
 Combination association on Franklin guich: Thos. P. Spencer ct al: Jan. 6. 1912.
 Queen Bess association. left limit Solomon river. east of R. K. track. 2h miles from sea: J. ". Webb ct all: Jan. $. 1912.
 Priscilla association. left limit Solo, mon river at Chambers guich; J. W. Webb et al: Jan. 5. 1912.
 Osceola association, left limit Solo mon river at Eureka gulch; J. W. Webb ct al. Jan 6. 1912
 Lobby association. right limit Nomo river. : miles south Cape Horn q Lynel ct al. Jan is. 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-11
MUSIC AT YnE EAGLE.

Every svsn,no thers is music s' the Eagle. siso shs beet brand o' liquors end sissrs Ia ths msrkss, aI. ~ays 10 be he'd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-11
APRIL 6. 1912
 Oesds.

James II. Watson et al. 10 II. II. Darrah. south 90 feet lot In block 24. Nome: April 6. 1912
 J R. Davidson to John owens. Is interest Sure Shot group Alma gulch and California gruop. Hastings creek; April IT. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-11
APRIL s, 1912.
Locations.

No. :. s. g. Fox creek: W. W. Geteh- ell ct all: Jan. 6. 1912.
 Mispah claim. adjoining No. East Fork. Peluk creek; ". w Getcheli. Jan 6. 1912.
 Star association on Beaver creek: George Moore et al. Jan s. 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-11
WE DO IHE WORk

peoples Laundry are making . sps- e,aity of rough dry laundry oiss os . trisl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-11

Remember we are retailers as we'll as wholesalers Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-11
APRIL (. 1912.
Deed.

l.. A. Labay to Martin Marin. Forks association. right limit Eldora- do creek: March 29. 1912
 Power of Attorney. J. T. Watson et al. 10 George T. Watson. general.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05
PALAMA RIDGE
new HOME PLAT

"Palama Ridge is the name OF th,
splendid new residence district which
the Bishop Estate trustees are pre-
pairing to throw open u the very near
future.
"The Star was mistaken I'M calling
it an addition to Alewa Heights,
stated Frank S. Dodge today "Alewa
is the governments tract. Our tract
will be known as Palama Ridge.
As stated in the Star yesterday, a
large section Of Bishop Estate land
lying just makai Of Alewa Heights,
and commanding a magnificent view
Of the city, ocean and mountains, is
to be subdivided and sold for building
lots as soon as the necessary sur
vey work can be done. A road from
School street will be carried up
through the new tract and connect
with the present Alewa Road.
I'VE shall probably open up about
200 acres in the new district befors
we get through was Mr. Dodge's an
swer to a question concerning the eX-
tent of the new tract.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05
MOONLIGHT TRAMPS

Moonlight excursions are being con
templated as a form of amusement 70
association members by A. r Wis
dom, chairman of the committee of
Social Privileges.
These pedestrian trips will be made
twice weekly, beginning next month,
according to Mr. Wisdom who is a
pedestrian enthusiast himself.
81 have discovered that nighttime
is the best time to take these eXcur-
sions, as there is no sun to roast the
daylights out of you," said Mr. Wis
dom in discussing the project.
There are several of us here who
have been taking long walks daily
and as there have been many requests
from others to join these informal ex-
cursions, we have decided to form d
club and arrange a regular program
of pedestrian excursions.
I'VE shall start at seven in the
evening and will not make our hikes
SO long that it will be impossible tC
return to town by eleven O'clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05
NEWS BY CABLE TO MERCHANTS
EXCHANGE.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-sailed,
s. S. Mexican for Seattle
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-sailed,
noon, U. s. A. T. Logan for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05
Auditing oE ACCOUNTS.

Editor Star:--Will you kindly allow
space for this. 1t is not a criticism
anent your reference to the non-au-
diting of government accounts but to
correct that portion of yesterdays ar
ticle touching our first settlement
(July 1910 with the municipal au-
thorities that indicates that only a
memorandum" account was passed in
by the First Circuit Court, whereas
the fact is that both a memorandum
and a duly verified" account were
filed, as in no other way could we
have procured an acquittance either
for that or any other settlement. On
the memorandum paper there is nc
oath form, but on the account form
there is. There was verifcation al
right.
Yours very truly,
For the First Circuit Court
HENRY. SMITH.
(The information upon which tn,
editorial article was based cam,
from Mr. Field, the expert, who quot
ed Mr., Henry Smith to us as one o
his authorities.-Ed Starr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05
LEILEHUA WATER
Continued from Page One.)

100000 gallons per day Up. 100. To
tai, 26,3OO,OOO gallons per day. Of
this it is estimated that only 20,000,-
900 gallons per day will be available
on account of certain vested rights,
etc.
2. It's value and utility:
(a) Applied to the tract (DowsetO
itself, 2O,O0O,OOO gallons, at SO per
million, if used for irrigation, $3.50
per day (p. 49,, $65,7OO per year
(b) In irrigation of surrounding
land: Same as (a), i. e., $65,700 per
year
Co For supplying Fort Shafter (and
Kamehameha, see No 2SS982, Q. M.
G. o., Dec II, 1910:
Cost of installation for this purpose
is prohibitive-approximately $431, 400
(Appendix A, p y. Wells providing
1, 100000 gallons per day can be driven
and equipped for about $4,000 per well
This is the solution of the problem for
all posts on this island except Soho
field Barracks, and possibly for even
that post, depending on it's size and
Ipermanency.
If 100000 gallons daily are to be
used at Schofield Barracks, this
amount can be supplied from q reser
, voir for 100000 (AppendiX A, p. 81
3. Character and value of land OF
the Dowsett tract: (a) For grazing
5000 acres available, at $25 per acre
$225,OOO; (b) Agricultural purposes
OF the above 5000 acres, 1000 acres
at S175, suitable for cane, $705,0Oo; o
2 5000 acres, at 500, suitable for pine
= apples, 100000 or 700 acres, at $6C
t suitable for sisal, $4,000, (c) Tin
I Der and other natural resources:
; The remainder Q4,6OO-9000), $50
r acres, is of little value except as a
fecting the water supply. Compose
largely of wooded area and gulche
4. Character and value of land a.
joining Dowsett tract: (a) Grazin
About 5000 acres near to ana auJol
ing Dowsett tract are now used f'
n grazing and are worth about $25 p'
,r acre.
Ie (b) For agricultural purposes: San
IS as in (b) above.
For sugar cane, $175 per acre.
A. For pineapples, 500 per acre.
y For sisal, $50 per acre.
r (c) Timber and other natural !
a sources: OF inappreciable value {
Nv cept as affecting the water supply.
. The reservation extends from t
:. crest of the Koolau range on the ca
to the crest of the Waianae range
the west, and from three to four mil
., down the sides of the ranges the ar
Is wooded and of use only on t
east, for conserving the water supI
ID, and on the west for grazing
This leaves an area about five mil
ID, broad between the ranges suitable
u. agricultural purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05

NEW YORK March 5George F. Bae president of the Reading
tho
wakout
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS
THE WEATHER.
Loeal Office, w. S. Weather Bureau


Loeal Office, U. S. Weather Bureau.
Honolulu, April 3, 1912.
Temperature, a. IN; s "a. m; 70
a m, and morning minimum
50, %. 76, &c, 6S
Barometer reading: Absolute hui
Nudity GRAINS per cubic FOOT; rela-
tive humidity and dew point at
q. m:
3O12, Ga 73, GAIL.
Wind velocity and direction at p.
m; a. m. 10 a. m, and noon:
DC, 6NE, ONE, 12NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending S
m, trace.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 22S miles.
WIN. B. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give condensec
News Of the Day.

Atlas Geography, Weekly Call, $3.50
Tweedie.
The Chinese famine relief fund is
now $1I657O5.
Elegantly furnished rooms with hot
and cold baths at Hotel Arlington.
Carlos A. Long and Miss Manu-
Whiting were married yesterday.
Green stamps are as good as gold
when you buy at the stores. Don't
forget to ask for them.
Leading hat cleaners formerly Of
1854 Fort street removed to the new
C. NJ. Cooke building, Beretania street
near Nuuanu avenue.
A fine line of Easter Cards and East
ver Novelties at Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
Exquisite Easter Cards, Souvenirs
and Post Cards. Hawaii & South
Seas Curio Co, Young building.
R. Munich, civil engineer, surveyor
and draughtsman, Honolulu, zoos Ala
Ikea St, Kapiolani Bldg, near Klg st,
A home in Beachwalk means health
and fun The best bathing at Waikiki.
See the Waterhouse Trust Co. about
lot
Mrs. Clara A. Phelphs, wife of Judge
Phelps, who spent some months in
Honolulu a few years ago, died in
Denver last month.
Manoa Improvement Club will mee'
on Monday evening at the residence
of Fred L. Waldron. A paper on roads
and road making will be read by c. G
owen.
C. II. Brown has demolished the OLE
Heeia sugar mill and reduced its me
tallic contents to junk for his com
panys stock-in-trade. This marks tn
disappearance of an old landmark.
At the depot of the Honolulu Dairy
mems Association on Sheridan stree
all milk is electrically purified an
fed direct into sterilized bottles tina
are capped by machinery.
Six having withdrawn, WilliaT
Thompson, w W. Harris, f. NJ. Pro
ser and Lawrence Judd will be electe
without a contest from the fifth pr
cinct of the fourth district to the R
publican convention.
Place your orders now for up-to-da
Taylor-made Easter gifts in East
lilies, orchids and other cut flower
also ported plants. Personal atte
tion-Sunday delivery Phone 2SS
Mrs. e. NJ. Taylor, florist. Your
building.
You will want new shoes for East
and these shoes should be in the Ii
est styles as well as of the best m
terials. The Manufacturers Shoe 9
1851 Fort street, have an Easter sto
of footwear for men and women Tn
will please the most fastidious
The Honolulu Motor Supply Co
pany was this morning registered
the office of the treasurer The ca
ital of the concern is $4,000, and t
object of the company is to sell
grease and gasoline. The officers
the company are: o. B. Guest. pre-
dent; G. w. bigger, vice presideI
X. B. Guest, treasurer and secreta
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05
LIKELIKE IN from ANAHoLA.

The Inter-Island steamer Likelike
arrived from Anahola at z o'clock
this morning with a few passengers
and sugar cargo. The cabin pas
sengers were M. J, Lowell, Mrs. Lowell
and an infant. The Likelike brought
in 1854 bags of sugar and reported
$4,000 bags of M, S. Company sugar
and $4,000 bags at Ahukini awaiting
shipment. The northeast winds were
troublesome over the little steamers
course this trip and the sea chaDpy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05

MRS. JOHN SEBASTIAN, wife of the
vice-president of the Rock Island
Railroad, and her friends, Mrs. Johr
Gauger and Mr.. and Mrs. e, e
Walker and family of San Francis
CO, arrived in the Sierra.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05

MISS ANNIE M. ALEXANDER, the
naturalist, whose request for per-
mission to obtain specimens of Ha-
waiian birds was after much delib-
Grafton, denied by the board of
agriculture, arrived in the Sierra.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05
THOUGH DEAD HE
YET SPEAKETH

The case OF Horner versus Hor.
nor was continued in Judge Robin
sons court yesterday afternoon, with
Albert Horner still on the stand. He
finished giving his direct testimony
and was submitted to a grueling
cross-examination at the hands of the
attorneys for the respondent, Robert
Horner.
Considerable of sensation was
caused by the reading by Judge Stan
ley, one of Robert Horner's attorneys
of a letter written. by ]. M. Horner
before his death, which makes the
present legal difficulties between the
brothers appear in the light of dis
regard of their fathers wishes as ex-
pressed shortly before he died. To
ali who remember the late Mr.. Hor-
ners able letters. on many public top
les, to the press. this letter, as a voice
from the tomb, will have intense in
torest. The letter was as follows:
ITO my Children:
q wish to say few words by way
OF counsel before my departure, be-
lieving they will be of much value to
you and yours in times to come if
heed be given to what l have to say.
Il am we'll aware misunderstood
ings, differences in opinions and
wrong interpretations of motives and
acts will arise among you as is the
case with most human beings. But
calm discussion should be your rule
of action upon all questions of inn
portance. And particularly so about
questions on which you differ. Don't
be hasty. Take time, think long and
deep. AS all may be wrong, only one
can be right. There may be many
wrong ways, but there is only one
right way and the right way should
be diligently sought No recriminat-
ing faultfindings should be INDUCED
in by anyone, as that irritates, pro-
duces no good, settles nothing
Meet together, calmly talk over all
important work before undertaking it.
Hold On Hard.
Don't give up the plantation as
long as there is a prospect of sue
cess-by plantation l mean Planta-
ton, Coffee and Rancho Influence
and responsibility will be accorded
you as long as you control this big
property. If you can't agree upon
an important matter after carefully
counseling over the matter a few
times, each yielding something for the
sake of settlement leave it by mu
tual consent to disinterested parties
for settlement, each choosing an ar.
bitrator. Let this be last resort. AS
l view it rather a disgrace to the
parties interested to nave it 60 sc
far All questions should be amicably
settled, if all want and strive, to dc
right Don't divide the business, il
unity there is strength and respecta
! bility. Work together in unity ant
good fellowship. Then you will sue
coed.
Don't worry and devour one an
other lest you consume one another
The fruits of the Spirit of the Grea
One is love, JOY peace, long suffer
ing, gentleness, meekness, goodness
faith. Any party, working by tina
Spirit can justify and settle any ques
ton, be happy and rejoice.
5egs Forgiveness.
Poor Jay, whom we all had chi
, at times We must not wait t
/ the last to exercise the virtue c
forgiveness. Forgive and you sha
r be forgiven, is the command of TIL
+ Great One. No one ever lost cast
4 or credit by obeying this command
i Your loving
"FATHER."