davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

"FaruinE methods have chanHsd.
faveu't they YEP replied Farmer
CorntoHtei. nov a MN thinks he's
uniucky ~ Re has 60 borrow money
On hia place. lie used 60 think he
waa lucky n he wns ahla to."--vaah-
layton star
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

The statement of the Pioneer Build
ing and Loan Association published in
this Issue is of interest to the pro-
spective home builder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
MORE RELIGIOUS IN AUSTRALIA
Than IN U. S., SAYS noted divine
Rev. Geo. E. BIngame of San Francisco Talks of Visit to
CooIny Declares People of Country Are in Mortal Ter
ror of Japan So Cling Close to Englands Skirts.

ard gauge will doubtless have to be
adopted but the time is yet far of.
Scarcity of Labor.
THE country is rapidly developing
but not as swiftly as Ii might owing
to the scarcity of labor. Australia
wants people to aid in opening barren
tracts of land which are fertile but
require water There is lot of land
that is not barren and is yet unopen-
ed owing to the lack of settlers.
Immigrants are coming in rapidly,
every so often an immigrant ship
comes in from Great Britain with thou
sands of immigrants. White immi-
grants are wanted and for the pur-
pose of increasing the tide of 0esir-
able immigration agencies are being
es tablished throughout the United
States and Canada in an effort to get
our people from us.
Orientals, Spanish and Russians are
not sought after so much, the desire
being to develop the country and yet
to keep 1t Anglicized. Chinese ana
japanese are not permitted to settle;
there being prohibition poll-tax OF
100 pounds head which keeps the
coolies out and as the Orientals are
not allowed to open establishments
and engage in business, the more pros
porous ones are kept away.
Australia Fears Japan.
Australia is in mortal terror OF ia
pan. think that is one of the rea-
sons that they cling so closely to the
mother-country ane that there is not
more of a movement for an Austria
liam republic. If they keep to Eng
land, they are safe from a Japanese
invasion but TO keep on the safe side,
they are building two dreadnoughts a
wear and have made military service
compulsory for youths.
"a war with between England and
Germany is also feared because they
fear German occupancy.
Australia belongs to us commercial
" and we ought to buiid up our COM
merce with her more than, We ave do
ing The entry of the Oceanic COM
pany into the field is good thing and
will tend to bring America ano Austria
liza closer together"
The Rev. Mr.. Bur1ingame will re-
main at the Y. Nj. c. A. during MS
stay here and, at DIR. Scudder's invita-
ton, will preach at Central Union
church next Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
FORMER P00LA OFFICIAL
CHARGED WITH THEFT

David Kama, financial secretary and
former treasurer of the Hui Kokua
anne Manawalea Poola, the Hawaiian
organization of longshoremen. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on war
rant sworn out by Tom Pedro, a mem
Der of the board of directors. who ac-
cuses Kama of embezzlement of
$10G.05 of the funds of the organiza-
ton.
According to Pedro, Kama has been
given several months to settle the ac--
count out of court, but when he show
ed no intention of so doing the formal
charge was placed against him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
REDMEN INSTALL
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Officers were elected by the Improv-
cd Order of Redmen, Hawaiian Tribe
No. /, at Odd Fellows Hall yesterday
evening. The following were install
ed:
Sachem, ]. c. SouZa; senior saga
more, H.. A. Franson; junior sycamore,
A. Schimmer: prophet, H. A. Asch;
chief of records, l.. A. Perry, p. S !;
keeper of wampum, Julius Aseh, p. s.;
collector of wampum, M. F. Peter;
first sannap, NJ. c. Souza; second SIN,
nap, Harry Flint; guard of wigwam
nj. r. Souza; guard of forest, Angus.
Ornellas; first warrior Howard A
Parker: second warrior, Emil Reuth.
ing; third warrior, F. s. Christian;
fourth warrior. Jose E. Madeiros: first
brave NJ. E. Medeiros, second brave
Joseph F. Lewis; third brave, II. l.
Derby: fourth brave, N Levonis; trus
tees E. V. Todd, Peter Higgins, J.. w
Asch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
DICKEY TAKES OATH
AND BECOMES JUDGE

II is now Judge Lyle A. Dickey.
The we'll known attorney appeared be-
fore Chief Justice Robertson OF the SUI
preme court this morning and took the
cath of Office that qualities him to slL
as district Judge on the island OF
Kauai
He will leave Honolulu next tues
day to take up active duty in his new
Office. He had planned to leave earlier
but discovered that he must appear In
supreme court Friday as counsel In
case pending before that judicial body,
thus making necessary a delay in his
departure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

The Rev. George r. Burlingame,
pastor OF the First Baptist Church OF
San Francisco, and who has gained
the distinction of building up one OF
the largest churches in the city out
Of a ruin left by the earthquake. ar
rived here from Australia yesterday
evening and is staying at the Y. Nj.
c. A. Mr.. Burlingame will remain
here for ten days and will leave on
the Sierra, July q.
The Rev. Mr. Burlingame has just
been making tour o. australia, New
Zealand and the South Seas and made
an extensive study of economic condi-
lions in Australia during the time
that he has been away The Baptist
minister has preached throughout Aus.
tralia and made many observations.
Residents of Sydney and Melbourne
are far more religious than the people
in our American cities" he declared.
They receive a thorough course of
religious instruction in the schools
and seem to be imbued with a deep
religious feeling. All the denomina-
tions are well represented and there
is larger church-gojng population.
j HC SliCClSdlo w 1Ol luh Oh
morning but begin their schedules at
O'Clock in the afternoon. which is
done in order to give their employees
part of the Day of Rest.
Cities Own Utilities.
"The gas. electric-light and street
car systems are owned and operated
by the city and while in parts of Sgd
ney, the tram service is as good as
that found in America, there is much
to be desired in the other cities. The
chief deficiency is that the systems do
not progress with the growth of the
city but remain more or less sta
tionary.
1.-The railroad systems have not at
tanned the American perfection as yet.
the worst feature being the absence OF
q standard gauge. In going from Mel
bourne to Sydney, which is about the
same distance as is Chicago from
New York, the traveller has to ride
over three different gauges which of
course nece5sitates a change of cars
each time. The reason for this is that
state ownership of railways is predo-
minant and the gauges are different in
each state. On account of the increase
of freight traffic and the inconvenience
caused by the necessity of transferr-
ing consignments each time, stand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
SAY HAWAII Is
SURE PARADISE
Surf Bathing Popular and the
Limit of MiIlionaireS to
the Square Inch

Voluntary boosters for Hawaii are
heard from all over the world. Note
the following in the Vancouver Times
Advertiser of June 20:
MONTREAL, June 27.-Mr. w. ID.
McCallum of this city, having spent
four years in Honolulu, has returned
full of praise of the island. Tne IS
lands are indeed the Paradise of the
Pacific" he said. Zone could hardly
conceive of a more beautiful place.
The temperature rarely exceeus
eighty-six degrees. and / never knew
it to go below sixty-five degrees. Tne
surf bathing is. fine every month in
the year, and the lowest temperature
7 ever found the water at was seventy
four degrees. AS result the people
live an outdoor life on the large
verandahs with which every house is
surrounded"
what is the population OF the
islands?"
There are about $4,000 white peo-
pie, 10000 Japanese, $4,000 Chinese
and $4,000 natives. Mexicans and
other people These are nearly all
engaged in the production OF sugar
and the growth of tropical fruits. Last
year the four large islands produced
$95 100000 of sugar, nearly S4.O0o,OU
of pineapples, and $7,OO0,0OO OF Dana
mas. A new industry, the production
of copra from the cocoanut, is just
in its infancy, but it will become g
great one later.
Continuing Mr.. McCallum said there
were more millionaires in Honolulu
than in any city in the United States
"The natives are very fond OF music
and sports and every evening they
crowd their Verandahs and sing ano
dance. They are very. friendly at all
times. In the language they have but
twelve letters"
Speaking of the country, Mr.. Nc
Callum said that although the islands
were set in the heart of the Pacific
Ocean, the clearest fresh water couio
be obtained anywhere at a depth o.
900 feet. In many places the we'll:
were "gushers,' spouting thirty fee
into the air. This added to the al
ready great attractions Of the Para
disc of the Pacific and as result
thousands of tourists were flockint
there each season from the ends o
the earth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

The City and County of Honolulu
will have fourteen thousand dollars
additional for street Improvement
with the withdrawal of the appropria-
ton which was formerly voted to as
sist in the cost of erection OF suit
able armory for the Hawaii National
Guard.
Action taken last night, tabled a
resolution calling for $4,000 for the
armory.
With this sum in sight, the gem
eral fund is believed will be drawn
upon more freely for street macadam
and permanent improvement.
Another New Auto Purchased.
Another new auto has been added
tc the list now owned and operated by
the municipality This time Road
Oyerseer Caldwell was the lucky City
official who is presented with a moor
car. The board allowed the expendi-
ture of six hundred dollars for a car
once owned by the late Dicky DAVIS.
The Bergstrom Music Company IS
the successful bidder for supplying the
Hawaiian Band with new set OF In
struments. The board has appropriat-
ed $2GZ9 lot, Iu0 uStIOi ihoh1 u
band.
5eckley Street Wins Out.
Beckley street is to be improved 10
the extent that 5000 will be expended
unon the thoroughfare. This work mas
been authorized following the insist
emf demand made by large percent
age of the property holders.
A friendly suit is advocated bv Irea-
surer Robert Single, appointed to as
! sess the betterments to follow the
widening of Hotel steet near its inter-
section with Fort The. treasurer re-
norted that efforts to raise Sl5,o0O as
betterment fund were unsuccessful.
Mr.. Single, in letter to the eoara,
stated that he had interviewed a large
/ number of persons owning real esIdt'
! and leaseholds which would be as sess-
I! ed for betterments under conoeIiht
ton proceedings and endeayoren 10
oct them to make voluntary conSrlbh'
| tions toward this much-needed l.ll-
nroyement. but without success. IN,
/ majority of those who would be taXeo
for tbis betterment are in favor OF tue
! CITY and county going ahead win .ne
proposed Improvement, out Wouiu pr
/ fer to have the assess ment ieNieu
against them as prescribed by law.
! Beware of the Voter.
The voting strength along falM :
lane is said will moke a demonslra-
ton at the polls unless ire hr sen
beard members get busy and cause tle
installation of new electric hghts
along that thoroughtare. 1t is recon-
mended that new lights be extended %
4 the c. L. Wight nlace. Thirty-fiye peu,
TONERS are on the list.
The California Feed Company MS
been granted permission TO erect q
fence along Queen street opTosite the
:. site for their new building. the same
to remain for a period of one hundred
days or more.
/ Supervisor Sam Dwight refused u
vote in favor of paving the cost OF
bringing eight game birds from Jaran
to Honolulu The money is set ASIDE
as a special fund. which has acclma1
;. ated by payment of licenses monies
collected from local nimrods. Dwight
$ claimed that the birds would affore
food for the mengoose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
ARMORY APPROPRIATIONS
GOINTO STREET IMPROVEMENT

Joseph Gilman was made happy last
night by the introduction OF resolu-
ton calling for the payment OF szo,-
00e for laying a bitHlithlc pavement
along Queen street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
Appleton ii
News from One of the Most Pros
Porous Jtural Sections OF Mesa
County.

o. Berry leaves Saturday night.
for Salt Lake City. Utah.
Mr.. and, airs. r. E. Hetzel are
fond parents of an 11-pound boy.
born Sunday, July 30
Lincoln Click returned ifrom his
vacation that he had been spending
on Pinon Mesa. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Krepps and
niece, Doris Hendricks. were guests
at p. A. Clicks Sunday.
N. S. Click and his sister. Rebecca.
spent Tuesday, July 80. at Fruita
with the family OF Albert Young.
Mrs. Longacer and daughter. Ber-
tina. of the city are spending the week
with her daughter, Mrs. w. F. Wiler.
Misses Ruth. Cora and Fern Van
Dyke. Roy Weaver. Ed EIsberry.
spent Sunday. July 2S, with Miss
Ruth Ross at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Coffman and
son, Fred, and Homer Wanger left
Saturday to spent few weeks with
friends near sLeadville. Colo.
Mrs. T. II. Holland and grand
daughter, Frances. returned home
Wednesday from their visit in Idaho
with her son. Charles Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickensheets have
visiting them from Boulder. Colo.
an old friend. Mrs. Howard, and
their son. Lonnie Dickensheets.
Miss Elizabeth Click, Mr. Ray
Coffman. Jim Bosserman and Louis
Lapp spent an enjoyable evening with
Miss Fern Van Dyke Tuesday. July
30.
Mrs. Virginia Berry, Mrs. Nellie
Bradbury, Mrs. Berma Kelley and
Miss Elizabeth Click spent a pleasant
evening July 20, with Miss Anna
Young,
The Jolly Thimble club gave an
open meeting Friday evening. Aug.
9, to which were invited their hus-
bands and gentlemen friends. They
all had a jolly good time and were
served to immense amounts of cake
and ice cream.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
MCCONNELL & LOWE
CALL PUBLIC ATTENTION

We wish to thank our customers
for the splendid manner In which
they responded to our big clearance
sale now rapidly drawing to a close
or course, you couldn't help it. The
prices at which oxfords and summer
shoes have been going could not be
resisted.
Now. for the few remaining days
OF this sale, We are going to reduce
the prices still lower on the few
broken lines of oxfords left.
Whoever heard of Goodyear welt
shoes and oxfords going at $195?
But that's just what we mean-gun
metal, kid, patents, castor. white
canvat. button or lace. SO, $3.50 and
81, now $1.95.
Remember. the times short. so
don't delay.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
Walter Walker, Editor Sentinel,

Walter Walker, Editor Sentinel,
Grand Junction;
My Dear Sir: Enclosed herewith
send YOU copy of my substitute for
Senator Rorah's bill granting patents
to homestead entrymen under recla
nation projects whenever they can
make proof of the required three
years residence and required amount
of cultivation, without waiting to
pay for their water rights.
The senate has concurred in this
substitute amendment of mine and
the bill has now gone to the Presi-
dent for signature. in the form in
which IL is printed in italics. | think
possibly 1t might be well for you to
publish or at least mention the law,
for the benefit of the homestead set
tiers under the government reclama-
ton projects. The benefits of this
bill are self-evident. 1t will have
the effect of putting nearly 100000
acres of land in Mesa and Montrose
and Delta counties upon the tax roll
from seven to 10 years sooner than
it Would get there without this law.
That means millions of dollars in
taxes and improvements to those
counties. which they could not get
while the title of the land is in the
government. Moreover. 1t allows all
of those homesteaders to obtain. pat
cnt to their lands. on which they
can borrow money, if necessary, and
/ gives them basis of credit upon
which they can properly live and i'm
prove their land. 1t also removes
all uncertainty as to the years delay
in obtaining title to their lands. In
fact, we believe that this bill means
millions and millions of dollars to the
west, and | am exceedingly glad to
know that western Colorado will get
her share of it.
With my kindest regards and best
wishes, | remain az ever
Yours very cordially.
ms EDWARD IT. TAYLOR.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
MILLIONS WILL
Be SAVED BY
NEW:b|LL

The following letter was received
this morning from Congressman Ed
ward r. Taylor by The Sentinel rela-
tive to his substitute homestead bill.
The letter was written while the
measure was in the hands of Presi-
dent Taft for his Signature and Sat
urday The Sentinel received from Mr..
Taylor a telegram announcing that
the bill had been signed.
The letter is self explanatory:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
Shoes At $3.50
Ladies' Inc Shoes At
$3.50

LADIES SOES-advancc styles of the fall stock just
handscore of beautiful models from which make choice
they Tan, Gun Metal Shiny Leather Velvet Kid and
other eather-comparc the fall shoes so with the
kinds for which $3.50 elsewhere indeed
shoes about labeled and $500 that would really
make good setting in collection of antiques
Here's little of course people who fam
liar with good shoe athershoe leather does improve with
few shop keepers, be hold contrary opinion
when may the fall shoes it's the part
of wisdom pay money for less value The of val
Fair Store Ladies Fine Shoes the price
IIANDKERCH1EFS-An immense array of ladies handker-
cefsevcry of sheer fabric represented nhs
desirable kind plain and fancy hadkerchcfs and
the prices through variety from and and
upwards iA5 -
TABLE STOES-On table spread the balance of
broken lines of ladies and mems fine price 90
for 3oo $500 $500 and so vauesao about three doz
pairs ladies fine high shoes in Balls and Bucher styles
last spring models sizes ~ onlywh each pair for which
you pay 5000 $3.50, $500 give you pair free
two pairs for the price of pair
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

FOR SALE-If you are interested in
a stock ranch, see me at once, as
| have for sale one of the best stock
propositions in the west Over
900 acres decided. and over 1900
acres free range, where the grass
is knee deep; good buildings; so
head of stock; trout stream runs
through the entire place. This
must be; sold quick, on account of
sickness, and it can be had for one
half of what it is worth. Chas. A.
Smith, r. o. box ZIG. Grand juno
tion, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

Special visiting or business card
sale for one month, ut The Sentinel.
100 cards for soc. This is half reg
ular price. Best cut cards and con-
vcntional styles used. Don't forget
to place your order, for the sale
closes August 10th.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
On May to Buffalo.

Richard Dalton, business manager
of the Ouray Herald, and brother-in-
law TO Editor Ernest c. Bacon of the
same paper, arrived last, evening for
a brief stay in the city en- route TO
Buifalo, n y, where he. ,will visit for
the next few weeks With, friends and
relatives,
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

BARTON q TEKRILL is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with first class covered NOV
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them. $50 -at-a
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
WANTED.

WANTED-Men to learn the barber
trade Few weeks completes. An
other rush for BARRIERS this season.
Best trade in existence today. Good
money. light. clean inside work.
Write for free catalogue. Moler
Barber College, Denver Col. 3-5t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

There Is a certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
,ents. J. q. Mckenzie. The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

DR.. \. G.. Taylor and c. L. Ross
left yesterday morning for Almont,
where they will spend week fish
ing in the Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

Special visiting. or business card
sale for one month, At Tho Sentinel,
100 cards for Jtlr., This Is half reg
,lar l,riAces best cut skngyls and dom
rest lsdas,D d seflea aiaseal. .RRn't f0rsea
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
8 Q 8 q 6 g g 6 s 9 6
START WORK TODAY.

g Work was started today by :
), H. A. Poker. the cement con- {
= tractor. on boring the test holes {
:, for the foundation for the new Z
:, Elks' temple. Contractor Boyer Z.
6, is in charge of the work, and 1t Z
8, is expected that the preliminary 6
3 steps will be completed this 6
g week. 6
= 4
5 6, s 6, {, g 6, 6, s. 6, Z, 6, 6, 6, !
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

Warm prices on fly nets. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
Bargain List
{. J. Olson l34 s.. Sill St

A .sNAP-Larg- 0-room. modern
house, 2 c0rner lots, lawn, sihade;
north Of Main. Price -, 100; one.
half cash.
A BARGAlN-Small new house, &
lots. East Ute.- Price $3.50; will
take $3.50 down. Easy terms on
balance.
10 TItADE-S2O acres improved
kansas Land for fruit ranch. y
FOrLTRY tANCf-Consiselns OF
sood sStss, stshss %.sd Shictss s1Se,oa; So".s.
cisAerh. 1svh and sfe1e. rrite,
81 600: Fyn water Right. Asio
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

LOST2Hat pin, with initials IL. s."
Finder please return to Sentinel.
2-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

WANTED--A bright and energetic
lady for demonstrating. Salary
and transportation. If you want
good position and willing to
work, call at the St. Regis, room
10, Saturday and Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

WANTED-Woman dish washer.
Boyer house, 34S White. 2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

Big money raising sale: IS in gold
given away. Grown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

FOR SALE-Eastern property. In
st. Louis county Mo. Two nice
improved ranches In Mattese, Mo-,
and one nice improved ranch in
Oakville. Mo. Houses. barns ana
sheds in good condition. Three
thousand fruit trees. Lots Of her
ries of all kinds, Two ranches
are about five miles from city and
Oakville property is four miles
out. Information see Peter Fox.
361 Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

FOP SALE-On account of leaving
city, Will make good terms on my
place. II sold by September l. Mrs.
Eta Uladden. S5S Main. S-3-6t
FOR sALE-Fresh cows At Buckhorn
corral: also calves.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

WANTED-To correspond with some
one with thoroughbred registered
Scotch collie dog. G. l.. Rawson,
r, F, d. No. 3.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

Hair work-Mrs. Stewart. sos Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE and Turkish
bath parolrs for ladies. 729 Col
:. orado. Randolph 391. l3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-My almost new, all
modern, 7room residence at 749
Chipeta. furnished or nnfurnished;
very reasonable. Rev. Geo. Gek-
keller. 1-6t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

FOR Stakeholder vinegar, 25c per
gallon, delivered. A. T. Johnson,
Jet. S42. S-5-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Also girl for ranch at Rifle.
Inquire at 1927 Main. 19-tf
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-19
SUGGESTION FOR STRAW HAT
Effective Trimming That Might Well
Be Copied for Home-Designed
Millinery.

A most attractive trimming worn
upon hat of burnt straw by lady
whose good taste is uhdisputed was
fashioned In this manner:
A pattern for large petal was cut
and used as a guide to fashion petals
from tan-colored corded silk.
Two thicknesses Of silk were used
for each petal: these were stitched
together by the machine. turned and
stitched again. a quarter inch from
the extreme edge.
Twelve of these were sewn to a
small disc Of buckram to form a flow
Or.
In the center Of this was a chou OF
narrow silk fringe Of tan. The center
Of the fringe was formed by disc of
gold cord adorned by two small tas-
sells.
This makes an altogether smart
hat. A yard of silk. five yards OF
fringe and two yards OF gold cord are
required.