davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01
RArKs OF LEGAL ADvKRTIsINa
STATE OFFICERS

George w. p. Hunt. Governor.
Sidney p Osborn. Secretary of State.
j. C. Gale CHAN. State Auditor
d. r. johnson. State Treasurer.
George r. Bullard. Attorney General
C. o. Case. Superintendent of Public lnstruc'
ton.
w. p. Geary. Corporation Commissioner.
F.A Jones. Corporation Commissioner.
A. w. Cole. Corporation Commissioner.
Alfred Franklin. Chief Justice.
d. l.. Cunningham, Associate Justice.
H. D. Ross. Associate Justice.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01
Notice! /!

We have 10 shares Of Treasury
Stock. at $1,000 per share, in the
Graham Consolidated Canal Coz, for
sale. Will allow purchaser to work
the amount subscribed in assisting
I'd complete ditch. There Is ap-
proximately 1000 acres of govern.
ment land yet for entry that this
ditch will cover and this is a fine
opportunity for any person to get a
farm. There is also considerable
land entered that can be purchased
Any person interested win write or
apply in person to either of the fol-
lowing:
HARRY TlNSLEy,
Bryce Arizona,
ISAAC PALMER,
lat Eden, ARIZONA,
-~---r~--u-t s-----r---s-=-
AfhvnvtjcA IA Trrr fsgyauns.N.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01
COUNTY OFFICERS

A. G. McAlister. Superior Judge.
r. w. Smith. Clerk Superior Court
Thomas G. Alger. Sheriff.
David H. Claridse. Recorder.
Frank NJ. Layton. Treasurer.
George H. Crosby, Jr., County Attorney.
J.. A. Woods. County Superintendent of Schools
David D. Phillips. Assessor.
w. X. Foote. County Superintendent of Roads
Phil C. Merrill. Chairman; A. G. Peterson and
William l.. Nelson, Board Of Supervisors
Harry Tinsley. Surveyor.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01

A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Ridgway,
Monday. Mother and daughter re-
ported doing nicely.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01
STOCKMEN's CONVENTION

The Arizona Eeastern Railroad
will give round trip excursion fares
from all valley stations to Ei Bas9,
Texas, account of stockmen's con-
vention: The fare from Stafford
will be $3.50. Sale dates, March
!, 9, 8 and 4. Return limit, March
II, 1919.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01

r. H. Porter, representing Foley
q Co., Chicago, ILL.,, was a business
visitor in town and valley this week.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01

Tom Bell returned home Tuesday
morning from a short visit to hls
ranch near TT. Thomas.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01
A Hardwood FlpQT Of aIsy g.oIor
You may Choose for $2.5o

Floors which are IN toe
poor condition 10 be iln.
provedwitlvarnisha alone
can be made to initiate a
genuine hardwood floor
with this new patented
Graining System
This process does not
require the services OF a
professional wood nm
fslser ss'5ssAi N~ a An
The Crainin 6 Tool
takes the place Of skill
and can be successfully
used by the inexperk
enced man or wohaiax
thus making !. posSihle,
Tor any one at a very
slight expense to enjoy
the luxury OF a new hard
wood floor.
This Graining Com.
pound when protected
by one or two coats OF
Chi Namel produces a
surface that will out-wear
any Ordinary .varaished
nAsir. hlAnI times utAr
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01

This paper is kept on file at E. c. Dake's Adver-
vsrtising Agency. 77s Market St., San Francisco.
California. where contracts for advertising can
be made withit
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01

Subseribe for The GUARDIAN,
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01

Advertise Ia The GUARDIAN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
GREAT COAL STRIKE BLAMED
FOR LOWER PRICE OF SUGAR

The great coal strike in Great Britain
is the latest quoted cause of the con-
tinuous drop in sugar. There was an
other drop yesterday in the world mar
ket, making the figure 40. The con-
slant drop in the price is far from
being in accordance with the expecta-
tions earlier in the year, and the sug-
gestion is now made that decreased
consumption, as much as larger pro-
duction is responsible for the lower
prices.
Willett& Gray report says that the
English strike has caused a reduction
in the consumption of sugar sufficient
to effect the demand. The million or
so laborers thrown out of work by that
strike represent families temporarily
ceasing to be consumers of sugar, or at
least reducing their amount of consump-
ton. This, according to the New York
authority, has probably had consider
able effect on the market. q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
ALL-CHINESE LOSE FIRST
GAME IN CALIFORNIA

BERKELEY, April j. = In a fast,
well-played game on California field
this afternoon, the California Univer-
sity nine defeated the Chinese baseball
team of Honolulu, to 8. The visitors
playeda fine brand of ball and sur
prised the spectators by their fast field
ing and heavy hitting ability. The
yellow men hit the ball right ON the
nose and to all corners of the lot. They
shaped up superior aggregation than
the teams of Waseda and Keio, which
visited this country last spring. The
visiting twirler, Apau, had splendid
assortment of curves and good control,
giving only one pass and seven hits.
Chapman started the game for the
varsity, but was continually in hot
water, four hits and two runs being
made off his delivery in six frames.
Conklin finished the game, giving the
same number of hits and one run.
The Chinese drew first blood in the
second frame, when an error, a wild
pitch and second error scored Tin.
The varsity tied it up in the third,
when Gay was hit by pitched ball
and scored on Rubke's two-bagger.
Again in the fourth the visitors scored
when Apan hit, Hang Crack singled
and sent him to third, whence he scored
on passed ball.
In the fifth the locals scored twice
when Chapman singled and Gay doubled
sending Chapman to third, scoring a
moment later on a passed ball. Gay
crossed the rubber when Rubke singled
/ In the eighth the varsity scored again
when Stoner was safe on Tins bobble
and scored when Conklin doubled. In
the ninth the visitors threatened bat
ting rally. Sing Hung walked. and
scored when Ayau doubled. but in try.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
WANTS POWERS TO
RECOGNIZE F1IIPMoS.

WASHINGTON March 24.--Repre-
sentative Willinm A. Jones, of Virginia,
chairman of the house ingular affairs
committee, today introduced resolu-
Ition recommending to the President that
he open negotiations with foreign pow
ers, including England, Germany,
France. Russia, Japan and Spain, for
tho recognition Of the independence of
the Philippine Islands, andt guarantee
their neutrality in case of a war. The
resolution recites that il is the inten-
tion Of the United States to grant the
Philippines their independence. ;sSis
This is companion resolution to one
introduced several days ago by Mfr.
Jones, providing for the independ snce
of the fslands. Favorable reports on
fboth resolutions are looked for soon,
as Mr.. Jones view is understood to be
that Of the democratic majority on the
committee. The introduction of the
second resolution Is taken to mean that
the democratic policy win be not to
make the islands independent until
their independence can be safeguarded
by treaties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
SIMPLER UNIFORMS
FOR NAVY SUGGESTED

3 WASHINGTON. March s4.-ofieera
al the Navy viii be Interested TO learn
that tho navy department; lie eonteui.
sPlsting changes in the uniforms Such
IN enhancement usually. causes con-
sstsFpstion in ward rooms, because it
s. msanse money. But tbs navy depart
Aatoentas sinelination now is in the diree-
!. sfion of aimpliAcation.
81 Prnminent among the suggestions 10
j; zone for the removal of the gold stripes
fson tina sleeves of the service uniform
= and that the collar insignia, which is
8 ROW eKpensively worked ON the braid
> Of the uniform collar, shall give way
:oto q metal pin. This pnaetiss lis fol.
lowed in the army, Abolition :, OF
shoulder marks is also advocated, aa 10
/. the substitution of khakifoE some other
! light fabric for The white service dress
now worn in warm weather. d. This
would mean q great laundry bill saw.
ing. The full dress coat also 10 dis
LIKED. 49,. : -. - .t5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12

Tho Spreckels corner at Bishop and
Merchant street, now occupied by the
building of the associated gafago, yes
terday was conceded to be one of the
best sites in the business section for the
proposed building which is to house
all the commercial and promotion or.
CARNATIONS. A committee of the spe-
eial building committee Of these organ
izations will ascertain this week
whether the site is available AT n
meeting of the building committee yes
.terday the statement was made by
Chairman w. r.. Castle that the
Spreckels heirs are about finished with
their contest over the estate left by
Claus Spreckels, and he believed they
would now be willing to sell the corner.
The committee wrestled for more
than an hour over various sites, and
arrived at no definite conclusion, owing
to the fact that many present favored
fee simple ownership of the ground
upon which the proposed building shall
stand, while others favored lease
hold proposition. When Mr.. Castle
mentioned the fact that the Spreekcls
property was now probably available,
special committee, consisting of the
chamber Of commerce, merchants asso-
citation, commercial club, and stock and
bond exchange to ascertain within a
week the value, of all sites available
within the business district, and those
which may be purchased
Committee Named.
An effort win be made to get into
touch with the Spreckels interests.
The stock exchange wants ground
floor portion, and it was conceded by
all who spoke that the promotion com
mittee should also have quarters on
the ground floor. The special commit.
tee to investigate the matter of sites
includes Chairman w. r. Castle, and
MessrsI Williamson of the stock ex.
| change, George w. Smith of the com
mercial club, Fred l.. Waldron of the
merchants association, Mr.. Castle rep.
resenting the chamber of commerce.
At the opening of the meeting Mr.
Castle stated that he had interviewed
property owners in the business section
and had to report little or no progress
The McInerny and First National Bank
sites are not available, he said, as the
owners will not name prices. If the
committee wished to get the Honolulu
Hale site, he added, the governor viii
put it up for sale, the proceeds to be
devoted to the development of the new
waterfront scheme, all of which would
be in the line of progress.
Favors Bishop Estate.
E. H. Paris favored a building on the
Bishop estate site, King and Bishop
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12

Up from the Falkland Islands comes
one of those tales which, even in this
age of steel, proves that Romance is
not gone today. 1t is one of the pref.
test of love stories, mixed in the exact
proportions with shipwreels and advep
ture, the .noyelists of the Clark Russell
and Captain Marryat class would
have loved.
Word of;it reached Honolulu Tuesday
night. No names. are given, save those
of the ships and places. The story has
to do with a passenger on the Nuuanu,
ship well known along the water
front here. and now for some weeks
overdue.
On her way out, just south of the
month of the River Plate, the Nuuanu
met and spoke the bark Fleet Wing. II
was one of those Transparency clear
days of the south Atlantic, which Kip.
ling calls "diamond weather. For
days the Nuuanu had been beating
southwark without having sighted a
thing. This sail first attracted then
chained the attention of everyone on
board.
As the two ships drew closer to-
gether the Nuuanu Passenger left his
cabin ard took his place well forward
on the poop, with his binoculars in
hand, sweeoing the decks of the on
coming bark.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
MAY Replace Burnside.

1t is reported that the United States
army transport Crook, which has been
idle for some time, will take the place
of the United States cable ship Burn
side The latter is in need of very ex-
tensive repairs, and it is said that it
would be more economic to replace her
with the Crook than to lay the old
cable layer up for long and expensive
OVERLAPPING. The Burnside was former
~ the Spanish steamer Rita and was
captured Off the Cuban coast early in
the Spanish American war. She was
converted into transport and later
into cable ship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
STORY OF 4 OEEPSEA ROMANCE WAITED
I. NORTHWARD FROM FALKLAND ISLANDS

q On board the leet-Wing there was a
missionary woman. A Londoner by
birth, born in the slums of the great
British metropolis, and taken when
child and made missionary to her
own people. Then her; health failed
and she was sent on the long sea voy-
age to recover. She had never seen q
man she loved The Nuuanu Passenger
had never seen IA women he cared for
until, through his binoculars, he saw
the. Woman on the deck of the. Fleet
Wing.
The ships came nearer Soon they
were within hailing distance. Then
they drew close enough to enable the
Nuuanu Passenger to clearly see the
Woman. That was all. They gazed
at each other, wordless. The vessels
hung in the wind a moment, and drew
apart. The wind was light and all day
and until the following morning the
ships kept in sight of each other.
When the eet-Wing dropped below
the horizon the Nuuanu Passenger
reused himself. He was in love. Though
he did not know with whom. It was a
face. That was all, and he who was
more than forty years old, man of
wealth, found himself blushing like a
school boy.
The Nuuanu sailed on. Soon i'll
weather came, and after many buffet
ings, she was forced to put into Port
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
FAVOR SPRECKELS CORNER
SIZE FOR BUSINESS HOME

streets. 10 was selfish idea on his
part, he said, as l.. o. Hall wants the
lower portion OF the building, which
could be four or six stories. The
Bishop estate will not sell the site, but
had intimated it would erect a build
ing OF suitable proportions, ON lot ITO
by 10 feet. = He believed the Bishop
estate would finance the building propo
sition. The taxes, he sand, had been
raised and the estate was now in a
position where it felt it ought to realize
something from its holdings, otherwise
they would be held at high expense,
With building costing $l50,0O0 ON
ground assessed at $4,000, six. per
cent. income from the building would
probably meet their demands They
would want about $4,000 year ground
rent. Willard Brown for the stock
exchange, said he was in favor of the
Honolulu Hale site, with the ground
floor Of the building occupied by
financial institution,
c george w Smith said the building
should be Waikiki of Fort street He
poke of the corner at Hotel and
Bishop streets, the Allen lot Mt Alakea
and King streets, and he suggested
'that special committee ascertain what
could be done with either of these loca-
items. Mr., Brown said he was willing
to te.one of ten men to subscribe the
amount necessary to build on the Homo.
fulu Hale site.
70 objects to Hale Site.
Z" f. W. Macfarlane objected to the
Honolulu Hale site, on the ground that
d., o al. n..N.
buyers found that the air was shut off
from it by buildings ON King street.
w. Il. Dillingham; said the Bishop estate
= has decided on policy of not invest,
ing SO heavily in foreign stocks, but to
sipvest it's income locally. He believed
the committee could obtain an estimate
from the estate. He thought it would
be extremely doubtful if $3.50, 900 could
ibe subscribed for a self.owned build
ing. In such a building there would
be sufficient ground floor space for the
stock exchange, chamber of commerce,
and above all the promotion committee.
William Williamson for the stock ex-
said no matter whether the
Z building was owned by the commercial
organizations, or leased, they wanted
to be on the ground floor. He also
stated the exchange did not favor going
beyond Alakea street.
y A vote on the question of fee simple
I or leasehold resulted in seven to two
in favor of fee simple ownership.
Mr.. castle asked the committee to
accept his resignation as he intended
going away in May, to remain the rest
of the year. His request was denied
4 and he was urged to remain in office
until the day of his departure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
MFRS. EppY,s EsTArE.

BOSTON, April 1.-Mrs. Mary Baker
g. Eddy, founder of the Christian
Science Church, left an estate in Mas
sachusetts valued at $266,s6O. This be-
came known Tuesday when the inyen-
tory was fled in the probate court.
The value of the real estate ut Chest
nat Hill, where Mrs. Eddy made her
home for some time prior to her death,
is given at $125,O00. Her home ON Com
monwealth avenue, Boston is appraised
at $4,000, while she left $1ll,3o0 in
personal property. The remainder of
Mrs. Eddy's estate, valued at over
$2,000,00O, over which litigation il
pending in the courts, is located in New
Hampshire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
COL. SAM PARKER
MAY SELL OUT HIS
I. BIG DITCH interest

Negotiations are under way where.
by Col. Sam Parker and J. 4. McCros-
son may sell out their interests in the
Parker Irrigation Company, which holds
a control of the shares of the Hama
kua and Kohala ditch companies.
The deal is big one, involving about
three-quarters of million dollars. .Ac.
cording TO reports yesterday, Parker
was about to sell out, but r w Single,
who is handling the matter for him.
said that nothing had been done be-
yoni the opening of negotiations.
You can quote me as admitting
that there are negotiations on" was
all that Single would say in answer to
questions about the matter
Parker and McCrosson hold shares in
the Hamakua company of the par value
of 100000, and in the KOhaia com
pany their holdings are worth at par
1921 900. These are held by the cor
poration known as the Parker Irriga-
tion Company.
:k*********Is******$**@%**As 4
Stanley, the Falklands. Days went by
and one morning the lighthouse report
ed the FIeet-W ing standing in, in dis
tress. The Nuuanu Passenger hurried
to the beach. In an hour he was on
the Fleet Wing. The next day the
Missionary Woman and the Nuuanu Pas
senger walked up the path TO the
church and were married. They went
back to England on their wedding tour,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
Harpalion hFaYbe.

According to DIR. Victor CLARK of the
territorial immigration board, there is
a chance that the British steamer Har-
palion may arrive in port here tomor-
row, although the doctor does not Sc
riously expect the arrival until Monday
or Tuesday.
number of Spanish and Portuenese i'm
migrants from oporto and Gibraltar 1t
is not known if she has powerful
wireless apparatus on hoard, hut IT IS
believed that if she did have Kahuku
would have heard something during the
last night or two from the steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12

Summary-Two- base hits, Ayau, Gay;
three.base hit, Allen; sacrifice hits, Sing
Hung, Asam; first base on errors, All
Chinese 4, U. C. o; left on bases, All
Chinese Z, U, G. A.; struck out, by Apau
3, by Chapman 6; base on balls, by
Apau /, by Chapniah 3; double plays,
Allen Goodwin.Holdeh; passed balls,
Sandman; wild pitches, Apau; hit by
pitcher, Gay. Time of game, l hour
20 minutes. Scorer, Sam Hop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
CONFIDENCE WELL POUNDED.

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain g Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the use
of that remedy and their knowledge of
the many remarkable cures of collie,
iiRrrhOea and dysentery that il has
effected, For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
NEW YoRK roR TAPr.

ROCHESTER, New York, April -
The Republican convention here has de-
elared for President Taft.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12

Ting to make triple he was out at
third, making the last out.
The Lineup and score:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

from a amiliar tree of a mstletoe
branch, absolutely different and nur-
tured by no parent stock. One needs
only walk through the dead forests
Of France and TO look at the living
mistletoe in its flourishing vigor to
realize how early simple faith chose
this strange growth to be .the Rod
of Jesse which came iato such glor-
ious flower Ven the world had given
up its hope of life In sight of Its
creator" The mistietoe is of Druidie
origin. and in all ceremonies held by
the Druids where flowers or plants
were used it held a place of honor.
The mistletoe kiss Is not Christian at
all for it seems to be relic of the
Druldie festivals.
The ivy is known in France as the
Herb Of Saint Join, the disciple whom
Jesus loved the emblem of pure
friendship. thai heeds not the decay of
the walls to which il clinss but even
holds on with a greater tenacity to
the ruins, clinging lose in adversely.
The Christmas tree has many
legends. To the ptaus Germans II
is Known as the Tree of Light. en-
blelnatie Of The manhood of the
Redeemer in his decent from the
patriarchs, ard no Christmas tree Is
complete in their homes unless the
pictures Of the Virgin and the infant
saviour crown its decorations. The
See ndinatians believe 1t to lie a tree
sprung from the blood drenched soil
whore two lovers were killed by vio-
lence. on certain nights during the
Christmas season lights were seen on
its branches which ne wind could ex-
tinguish. The French, too. have a
legend which tells of a knight who
saw a giant tree with its branches
covered with candles. some standing
erect ard others pointiil. downward.
and on the top was a beautiful child
with halo about his head. He asked
the Pope for an explanation and was
told that the child was the Saviour
and that the lights pointing upward
w,re the good people. and the ones
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

lnaculate Conception. but q study of
his life shows his remarkable char
acter. Sicily pays due honor TO him
in its Feast of Laurels at Christmas
time. when laurel alone is used to
decorate the home.
The holly with its bright red be. ries
is the modern memento Of the Burn
ing Bush, and il typifies ut once both
the Virgin Mother and the Divine
Child. Many Of the noted painters
Of ancient times delighted to pic
tnrc the Mother and son within a tree
of flame cnth6encd, still perpetuating
70 the eye the idea OF the Immaculate
Conception beautifully conveyed by
Tho fiery red OF Tho berries and the
fresh gteenness OF the WAY leaves
In France there Is a real Burning
Bush-a Wild myrtle which bears
large red berries These give forth
an oil that catches fire easily and
burns as it runs on the ground. The
legend tells us that the plant is the
Emblem of Him who became the
Light of the World and the holy
fire Of the Divine Spirit must spread
ever the earth.
The mistletoe IS. perhaps. the mos.
perfect symbol Of all If human
knowledge could not explain the rpys-
terry of Christ's birth no more could
1t account for the springing into life