davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. Department of The lnterior.

Department of The Interior. [. s. Land once at Phoenix, Arizona
 November 18th, 1912 NOTICE is hereby given that Thom as l. Pointer, of Garces, Arizona, who on March 1ith, 1907, made Homestead enty, No 03643, for SIP NV 1-4, SW If NE If of Section 20 and, Add entry 019556, Oct. 1Sl2 for SEE 1-f NE Ii Sec. 20 Township 23 S., Range 21 E C.. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year proof, to establish claim to the lane above described before Jared D. Tay- Tor, U s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Ari- zona, on the i7tk day of December 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Horace W. Clarkson, of Bisbee, Ariz Peter M Ross, of Garces, Ariz. Jacob c. Baker, of Hereford, Ariz. Charles F. Hawley, of Bisbee, Ariz.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17
REVIEW WANT ADS

per a 2S Advertisements  nor pane t4
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17

in England there has been patented combination of opera glasses and sound intenslfier for the use of play goers whose hearing is impaired.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17

The telephone has invaded Jeru- salem, system having been installed that connects oificial points, business houses and some residences.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17

DRESSMAKING-Ladies' Tailoring and alteration, Hughes Block.
 SS6.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17

Soaking in weak solution of pot ash for several days and then polish
 ing it with rotton stone and olive oil will restore the surface of old pewter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17

Safety pins for horse blankets pat enred by a PennsyIyanian are pro vided with wire hooks then engage harness on a horse and prevent 2 blanket falling off.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17

The horse power, as used as unit of measurement on the continent or Europe, differs from the English and American horsepower by more than one per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17

chine which sprays mortar or plaster setting of the material so sprayed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17
Wanted

WANTED-A woman cook. ApplJ whaley's Boarding house. Brewery Gulch. s IOl
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17

From Switzerland comes a recently invented head covering for women which can be worn as simple hood CT twisted into nearly dozen forms of hats.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17

Although mountains 10000 feet high intervene, Peru and Brazil, heretofore isolated from each other, have been linked by wireless telegraphy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17

chine which sprays mortar or plaster on wall of a building to hasten the setting of the material so sprayed.
 The telephone has invaded Jeru- salem, system having been installed that connects oficial points, business houses and some residences.
 A small fan, reyolved by motor or clockwork, features a new respiratory helmet to draw air expelled by a mans lungs away from his face.
 in England there has been patented combination of opera glasses and sound intensifier for the use of play goers whose hearing is impaired.
 Although mountains 10000 feet high intervene, Peru and Brazil, heretofore isolated from each other, have been linked by wireless telegraphy.
 To hold flower upright in a vase or other receptacle New York wo- man has patented a perforated metal tube, into which it's stem may be in- serted.
 From Switzerland comes a recently invented head covering for women which can be worn as a simple hood CT twisted into nearly a dozen forms of hats.
 Soaking in a weak solution of pot. ash for several days and then polish ing it with rotton stone and olive oil will restore the surface of old pewter.
 Safety pins for horse blankets pat enred by a PennsyIyanian are pro yided with wire hooks then engage harness on a horse and prevent 2 blanket falling off.
 The horse power, as used as q uni of measurement on the continent ol Europe, differs from the English and American horsepower by more thai one per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
[. o. R. NJ.

Meets every Thursday evening at 7:G0 o'clock in Pythian Castle. All visiting Red Meh welcome.
 Wm. R. TONKIN,. Sachem. f 2 M. D. COHEN, Medicine Man. Z
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17

To hold flower upright in vase or other receptacle New York wo- man has patented a perforated metal tube. into which it's stem may be in- serted.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17

Colne dog, months
 old Notify Box 3222. 100
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17
For Sale---MisceIlaneous.

FOR SALE-one half interest in a good paying business. Address Box 1S7, Bisbee. 313
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17

HERE'S a SNAP-It's a money maker
 2 fine boarding house for sale cheap, good big kitchen, seating capacity of dining room 50. Several rooms, a good transient trade Is Il a model location. Box 1. Review Office. 22G
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17
GOLDEN RULE ENcAMPMENT
ORDER OF OWLS.

GEO, NANDERWALkER, C. P '. c. HENDERSON, Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10

What is Hawaii. gong to do to give
fitting recognition to the grand work
Duke Kahanamoku has been and Is do-
ing for the Islands?
Is Hawaii. standing for clean sport
and encouragement Of clean sport, go-
ing to welcome Duke back from the
Olympic games-suceessfuIly as he un-
doubtedly will be-with nothing but a
few leis and handshakes?
From Hama, Maui, there comes the
enthusiastic suggestion that a sub
scription fund be started to buy Duke
a house and lot.
Kahanamoku has won the respect as
well as the admiration of every sports
man and spectator who saw him on
the mainland. in or out of competition.
Hawaii, declare an increasing number
of people, should encourage this kind
of merit
Over in Hama two admirers of the
worlds champion swimmer have con-
tributed SIS to start the fund, and have
sent to the Star Bulletin a letter, say
ing:
Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Gentlemen:
BY wireless we received the news
of Duke Kahanamoku's great showing
at Stockholm. and we think that all
lovers of the game should get together
and make this lad of Hawaii nei some
substantial present Start subscrip-
tion and with the proceeds buy the boy
a house and lot
Enclosed please find SIS from a
couple of the lads admirers here at
Hama, for the boy that made Hawaii
famous at Stockholm This is a worthy
cause, and we see no reason why any
true sport should refuse a small do
nation, no matter how small Yours
truly, SPORTSMENp
The Star Bulletin believes that the
people of Hawaii will welcome this
opportunity to express their apprecia-
ton of what Hawaiian boy is doing
far from home and in the face of the
hercest competition in the world This
paper will be glad to receive subscrip-
tions to the fund, no matter how small,
and to publish the list daily as well
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
Law
HITS HAWAII
SAYS OFFICIAL
BreckonS Believes New Statute
affects All U. S. Con-
tract Labor
MAY ELIMINATE
AL F-H0LIDAYS
Applies to Concerns Working
on Special Government
Contracts

Contract labor for the Territory OF
Hawaii will be affected by the new
Federal eight-hour law, as interpreted
by Attorney General Wickersham," said
United States District Attorney Breck-
ons today.
In other words, from present in
formation / believe that companies
building wharVes or working on other
Territorial Improvements, under con-
tract to the Territory, will be forced
to comply with the new Federal statute
just as much as though they were
working for the Federal government
direct.
My opinion, given offhand, is that
the copy of the bill as passed by the
United States Senate reads that it
shall apply to all Federal government
employees and all employees of Terri
tories of the United States.
Eliminates Holidays.
Il understand also that it will vir-
tually eliminate the half-holiday fea-
ture, now commonly observed. 1t re-
quires that no employe shall labor for
more than eight hours on any day. 1t
is quite customary to work the men
forty -eight hours a week, making an
average of eight hours day, but dr.
Viding their time SO that they shall
work nine hours for five days in the
week and, only three hours Saturday
morning.
'Of course, if employers want to
work their men only half day on Sat
urday, that will be their privilege, but
they will not then be able to get the
forty -eight hours labor per week.
Il think it will apply to every con-
Germ doing work for the government.
except where material manufactured
for general use is sold to the govern
ment. For instance, suppose the. Ho-
nolulu Iron Works supplies the army
or navy with steel or other metal sup
plies made on specifications or on di-
rect order from the government, that
firm must then comply with the eight
hour law on the men employed in MAX
ing that material.
When Not involved.
But if the Honolulu Iron Works
I use that FIRMS name merely as an
example to make the explanation def
mite and clear-should make and sell
TO the Territory or to some depart
ment of the Federal government a
quantity of piping or other goods in
which it may be constantly engaged in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
.ASHESOF William ?. M'GRAIL GIVEN
tn WATERS Of PACIFIC AS HE WISHED

:. This morning the instructions were
obeyed to the letter. At II o'cleck
three carriages dreve to the Fort
street wharf where the launch of the
Marine Hospital Service was in wait.
ing. Mrs. McGrail with two women
friends occupied one carriage. An,
other containsd two friends of the
deceased and the Rev. F. g. Williams
of st. Clements who had officiated at
the funeral services held previously
at the church.
The third carriage was filled with
flowers sent by. friends of the family.
The funeral party boarded the launch
which at once steamed out beyond
quarantine island. Here the ashes
were solemnly cast over the sea while
the Rev. Williams read the brief rites
prescribed for the occasion. The
flowers were strewn over the waters
and then the launch steamed slowly
back to the wharf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
$25O,OOO IS
REQUIRED FOR
JO|NT-BUILD|NG
Question of Raising Sum Mat
ter of Doubt, Will Be
Report
$4,000 IN REVENUE
WOULD BE NECESSARY
Committee on the Commercial
Structure Not Optimistic
as to Outlook

/ Two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars is approximately the sum needed
to finance the commercial building
proposition for Honolulu, and the rails
ing of this sum, together with main
tenance of the building afterward. is a
matter of grave doubt.
| This will be contained in a report
that the special joint building COM
mittee, representing the chamber, the
Merchants Association. the Stock Ex-
change and the Commercial Club, will
present TO trustees of the chamber
! this afternoon. President E. /. Spald-
Ug of the chamber said this morning
that the large sum involved in the pro-
posed building makes the plan doubt
ful of success.
ITO carry this financially, the reve-
nues of the building would have to be
$4,000 year, and on the face of it,
it is hard to see how this sum could
be realized" he commented
The Chamber of Commerce already
is called upon for a thousand and one
purposes involving paying out money.
and the rent of our room Is one of
our least items.
"The committee will report this af-
Iternoon and the matter win be talked
over. There is no question that the
building would be very desirable. There
is, however, very serious question as
to whether this community can finance
it now."
The site proposed is at present oc-
cupied by the Associated Garage and
owned by the Spreckels estate. 1t IS
held under option by r. w Shingle,
who has made figure of 100000 for
the property
8 @ o o @ % o o o o a . . o q o q
manufacturing for general use. the
eight hour law will not affect the men
engaged in that work"
He says it will affect all civilians
employed in the quartermaster or other
departments of the army and navy,
but is not certain whether 1t is meant
for rigid enforcement in certain gov
ernmentaI departments, such as the
courts, the district attorneys office,
etc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
PACK OF PINES
ESTIMATED AT
MILLION CASES
Figures Gathered from Com
panies Show Big Increase
for Industry
DEMAND INCREASING
in SPITE OF TARIFF
Output of pinectar for Year
100000 Gallons, Double
1911 Production

It is estimated that the pack OF
preserved pineapples for the whole
Territory this year will amount to
about one million cases. OF this
amount the Hawaiian Pineapple Co.,
Ltd, will produce 100000 cases; the
Hawaii Preserving Co, Ltd, 100000;
Libby, McNeill & Libby, of Hawaii,
Ltd, 100000; Thomas Pineapple Co.,
Ltd, $4,000, making 10000 cases for
the Island of Oahu and leaving 1885,,
600 of the million to be accounted for
by the Haiku Pineapple Co., Ltd, of
Maui; the McBryde Pineapple Co.,
Ltd, of Kauai, and the Hilo Cannery
of Hawaii.
Joneeneel Talks.
"Our pack this year will be about
100000 cases" said President M.
Jongeneel of the Hawaii Preserving
Co., to the Star Bulletin reporter.
Last year it was 100000 cases. We
are just starting in with the canning
in good shape. Most of our pines
come from Wahiawa.
''The price is a little better than
last year. There is an increasing
market all over the world, from Eu-
rope to China and Japan.
"Opr canning season will last until
the latter part of September | fig
ure on an output for all the islands
of one million cases. There are TWEEN
ty-four tins to a case"
Manager w. L. Clifford agreed with
the presidents estimate Mr.. Jonge-
neel, who has been here some time
looking after the company's affairs,
is going away shortly, leaving Mr..
Clifford in full charge.
Fred W. Macfarlane, president and
agent of Libby, McNeill & Libby of
Honolulu, Ltd, said that from 800,000I
to 100000 cases would be about
right as an estimate of the Hawaiian
pineapple pack for this year. Libby,
Mcneil & Libby's output, includingt
Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
THOUGHT m. "A. HOTEL,
WOMEN ARE DISAPPOINTED

Six: n mines, fifteen n fours. nine
teen n eights, twenty seven n"
Il beg your pardon" broke in "a girl
ish voice, but have you room with
a bath, a room large enough for two?"
Floyd Emmons. office. secretary Of
the y. NJ c. A. and desk clerk every
morning from 7:3O to T. looked up
from column of figures and surveyed
the speaker-in astonishment She was
a blonde young woman aged about
eighteen, and was accompanied by an
elderly woman, presumably her mother.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10

Won't Stay ON Plantations, and
Sugar Men Meet and De-
termine Policy

With figures before them showing
that out Of 1000 Russians brought ia
the islands only 1877 have remained
as plantation laborers, trustees of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association
met this morning, and after full and
thorough discussion, concluded that
they are not in favor of continuing
the present system OF assisted Rus
sian immigration.
This attitude of the trustees will be
followed tomorrow by a meeting OF
the territorial board of immigration,
at which the Russian labor question
will be taken up. and it is foreseen
lfhat the board will take action look
ing to the termination of the system
carried on under its supervision.
The recall of Commissioner Victor
S.. Clark from Manchuria, where he
has gone TO look into the situation
there, is a logical result expected
from the boards prophesied action,
: and Hawaii will thereafter officially
bring in no more Russians, or only
a scattered few who come TO join
families already here.
Planters Attitude.
The planters association, it is EN-
phasized by Chairman Richard Ivers
of the board of immigration, does not
attempt In any way TO dictate to the
territorial board what the board shall
do. The planters are willing for the
hoard to continue Russian immigra.
tion providing employment can be
found for the immigrants. But the
planters cannot guarantee to take the
Russian immigrants, and their eX-
perience on the plantations does not
justify them in doing so. i
The board is therefore facing the
alternatives of bringing Russians here
without any assurances that they can
be given employment, or of stopping
the assisted immigrants altogether.
This latter alternative is one that
Chairman Ivers rather inclined to in
discussion of the matter this morning.
Mr.. Ivers was present at the meet
ing of the Planters Association direc
tors. He says that the board is fac
ing the figures already quoted, 1877 re-
manning on the plantations out. OF
1900 brought here, and the figures
are conclusive.
''The situation is just this" said
boards probable policy, "only a lin,
tied number of plantations are ask
ing for the labor, and the figures
show that the Russians are not re-
naming on The plantations. The
planters are qIite willing for thel
tcard to continue the system If we
cen find employment. But we can
Gni be slres we will find ii for any
Lumber OF Russians. outside of the
/ Limitations.
''It is . tn Ter difficult problem toI
lSndle. The board will hold a meet
ing tomorrow. and / should expect !
that in View d the very plain situa- |
ton, it is quite possible we could not
feel justified in continuing this i'm.
migration"
The boa,d viii not lack for labor
supply, even should the Russian inn
migration be stopped. European i'm. |
migrants are anxious to come here,
and were it not for the exorbitant
charter rates san immigration shipt
would probably now be following theI
Harpalion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
VOLCANO WORK
needing FUNDS

Trustees of the Chamber of Com
merce at meeting this afternoon will
have put up to them an appeal for fl
nancial support tor the volcano obser-
Natory at Kilauea
The appeal comes from Prof T. A..
Jasgar, the eminent volcanologist who
is devoting his time to study of XII
lauea and its varying moods and whose
work, with that of his fellow experts,
is attracting worldwide attention to
Hawaii
What the trustees will do could not
be forecast today. They recognize the
value of the work being done. but are
not overburdened with funds and have
many heavy calls upon their treasury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10

The amount of hand baggage Uttered
about them indicated that they had
just come in on the Wilhelmina.
Come. come young man." spoke up
the elder woman Don't stand there
and cape We are tired and hot and
would like to be shown to our room if
you have one to spare. Have you?"
"Yes-no: that Is, we have ma'am,
but not for ladies' This is the Y. NJ.
c. A, you know" answered Emmons,
and without reply the two women hur
ried from the building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10

r. .
"If this $175,O0O appropriation be
comes available, the water question
at Schofield Barracks will be settled
for all time" said Major B. Frank
Cheatham, chief quartermaster, of the
department, this morning when shown
the above cable 'The money is for
actual development work, which has
already been started, and the result
will be all the water that can pos.
sibly be needed at the post. We have
already on hand about 100000 for i'm.
proving the water system, and this,
in addition to the sum mentioned in
the bill, will carry out the scheme
that has been decided upon.
The plan is to impound the waters
from the south fork of the Kauko-
nahua in a large reservoir in the
hills, and pipe it a distance of ap-
proximately five miles to the site of
the present post. In the higher levels
the water is to be carried in an open
ditch to the reservoir site, through
the rough country; and the contract
for digging this ditch was let some
weeks ago to Okita, Japanese con-
tractor.
Bids Too High.
On the same date bids for the con-
of the reservoir were open
ed, the lowest being that of the Lord
oung Engineering Co., gof trifle
over $4,000. This bid has been re-
jected as being too high, the esti
mates of the aquartermaster's en-
gineers being far below the proposal.
Major Cheatham will readvertise for
bids, and if an appreciable cut isn't
made on the next trial, the work will
be done by day labor.
Plates for the pipe line are being
made in San Francisco, and the ball
ance of the work will be done by the
Honolulu Iron Works when the plates
arrive.
At the present time the water
shortage is a very serious question at
Leilehua, and as soon as the large APP
is available, work on the
development will be rushed
I'VE have plenty of water for con-
now" said Major Cheatham,
'but we get it from a different source
than the post The water that we are
using. at the site of the permanent
post comes from below the Wahiawa
dam, and is pumped UP to big stor-
age tank. / have offered to let the
post quartermaster connect with this
system for the use OF the stock, the
water to be pumped from the gate
up to the present post. This water
hat we are using for construction
purposes isn't particularly good, while
The post supply, that comes from the
hills, is fine water For this reason
1t wouldn't be well to mix the two,
and if it is found necessary to use
he construction water for the stock,
It will first be passed through septic
.anks.
Probably these rains of the last
few days have helped out consider
ably, for the SchofieId water now
comes from tunnels in the hills, and
any amount of rain seeps right
through and Immediately increases
he supply"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
SpOTtsmen, Heading List, Ask
Public Gift for KahanamOku

as the names OF the donors where this
Is wished
The list is now open. through the
suggestion from the people as publish
ed above. Donors are asked to address
their communications to
Duke Kahanamoku Fund, Care Ho-
nolulu Star Bulletin. Honolulu. T. H.
Arrangements for the handling OF
the fund as it grows and for receiving
suggestions on various forms the gift
might take are now bei3g perfected and
will be published in a later issue Of
the Star Bulletin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10

According to his last wishes as el
pressed to his wife, the body of Will
liam P. McGrail, chief clerk in the
depot quartermaster's office, was Gre
mated this morning and the ashes
conveyed to the entrance of the har-
bor and with fitting rites scattered to
the waters of the Pacific.
Mr.. McGrail's death followed an OPP
GRAFTON for acute appendicitis, occur
ring yesterday morning at the Fort
Shafter hospital.
Before submitting to the operation,
he secured promise from his wife,
Mrs. Grace McGrail, that she would
respect his wishes as to the DISPOSE
tion of his body in case the operation
proved fatal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
u. S. Gets Worlds Record
[AssoeIated Press CabIel

STOCKHOLM
Of the race. .E
and possibly three They generally
In he sprints.
ENGLAND 5000 meter r,os
with
States -
Pat Macdonald the
6ponnd ball IS
Eight Americans qualified
a = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
HARBOR BOARD WOULD
RAE OLD KINAU WHARF

A proposal TO raze the old Kinau
wharf. leaving only the two adjoining
piers for the use of Inter-Island ves-
sells, was discussed by the Board OF
Harbor Commissioners this afternoon.
though action on the proposition was
postponed until the next meeting. The
objection of the Inter-Island TO the
proposal, ON the theory that it will re-
duee their wharfage facilities. was
met in part by the statement that the
remaining piers might be lengthened
by dredging landward and thus in
ereasing their frontage.
Commissioner Wakefield was pres
ent for the first time in many weeks.
He has just returned from lengthy
sojourn on the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
H. P WOOD ENTERTAlNS
SAN DIEGO YACHTSMEN
H P WOOD

II p WOOD =. -.
H. P. Wood, secretcry of the Ha-
wall Promotion Coml lee, was the
host at an informal Ahcheon given
at the Commercial Club this noon in
honor of Captain Harris and the crew
of the winning yacht LurIine. Mr..
Wood is a former San Diegan, and he
and Captain Harris are old friends.
The affair was thoroughly enjoyed by
a few members of the local club who
were also Mr.. Woods guests.