davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
10000 UNEMPLOYED MEN
WILL MARCH IN A
BIG PARADE.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Feb. 10. = Plans
were announced today for a parade
of 10000 unemployed to be held here
on Saturday under the auspices of
the labor council ana building trades
council. The men will march with
muffled drums and carry huge signs.
The business agents of the building
trades council declare there are 50,-
000unemployed men in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
To BE Guest of Dinwiddies.

MIR. and Mrs. Wilkes Dinwiddie
have extended to George Creel. the
editorial writer on the Denver News,
an invitation to be their guest while
In Grand Junction. If he accepts the
invitation to address the meeting here
of the Western Slope editors. Mr..
Creel is cousin of Mrs. Dinwiddie.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
Glass is Broken.

GiaSS is BrOken.
An accident, the nature of which is
unknown, caused the breaking of the
large plate glass on the Main street
front of A. R. & ]. NJ. Sampliner Sun
day morning. No one seems to know
just how the accident occurred, but
it is presumed that a stone was
thrown against it in some manner
1t will be replaced at once.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
Lenton Service Begins.

Lenton Service Begins.
Rev. George Gekkeler. pastor of
st. Johns German Lutheran church,
announces that the weekly Lenten
service at his church will begin next
Thursday evening at T:45 o'clock. All
are invited to this service.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
New Arrivals Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore n. Faxon
and child of Elyria. o.. are recent ar
rivals in the city and guests at the
Boyer house while looking around the
city with a view to making their
home here in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19

Use Holstein Milk. The best for
Babies. G. w. Bewsher, phone juno
tion 113. ~ ye.d
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
Casio Here,

Casio Here.
Matt Casio is down from his ranch
in the Unaweep canon today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
B. LYNCH
GunSmith and LOcksmi,h

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Sharpened; Trunks and Nalises Re.
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought, Sold and ENchanged; Keyes
of all Kinds; Umbrellas Mcnded; /;
General Repair Work.
226 Main-st.-Phone Randolph 40.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
R. J. bOLLES
IS INTERESTED
Man Who Has Heavy Property Inter-
ests in and Near Grand Junction
is Involved in the Sensation
al Everglades Land Case.

3 Richard J. Bolles. of Colorado Z
3 Springs. who is exceedingly well !.
{, known in Grand Junction and I.
= has very extensive realty inter :
. ests in the city and valley. is &
. reported by the Denver Post, Z
!, to have made millions out of :
9 the Florida Everglades. the Z,
8 lands which are calling forth !,
3 an investigation by congress and Z
3 concerning the exploitation of {,
8 which lands sensational charges Z,
8, have just been made against the {,
. department of agriculture. :
8 6 g, 9, 9, g 6 g e g 6 g G, g G 6 6 6
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
From Palisade.

From Pnlisade.
Phil Scheye and f. r. Brown are
down today from Palisade on busi-
ness matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
6 PEG I A L 6
0-For a Few Days-0

Muslin Underskirts, lace and en-
broidered trimmed. 81 values at 6Oc
Muslin Skirts, lace or embroidered,
made with deep under-ruffle, S1.5O
values at 9Sc.
Muslin Drawers, SOC values, 30c.
Muslin Drawers, lace and en-
broidered trimmed, 75c values, 45c.
One lot of Dress Ginghams, 15c
values, &c.
One lot of C.-B. Corsets, $3.50
values, $3.50.
Corset Cover Embroideries, 35c
values, 1Sc.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19

Halters S5c to $3.50. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19

Come and see us. and you Will
find us busy with low prices as an
explanation. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19

Crowns big sale Is now on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
Will
CUT A melon
Fifty Per Cent. Stock Dividend
To Be Considered Next
Thursday

Stockholders of Onomea Sugar Co.
will meet at the office of c. Brewer
& Co, Ltd, at 10 O'Clock on Thursday
for the purpose of considering an
amendment to the charter of the cor
poration and an increase to its cap
ital stock.
1t is proposed to make an increase
of so per cent. to the capital stock,
which will raise the number of shares
from $4,000 to $4,000, and the par
value of the stock, at $40 a share,
from 81 200, 900 to $1,500,000. The sale
quotation of the stock has increased
this month to date from 56,25 to $3.50,
or an advance of $50. This month
also the monthly dividend was in.
creased from 40c a share to soc. The
company has a surplus in the treas
ury which the directors consider JUS
titles them in recommending the in
crease of capital stock.
This increase will be made in the
form of a stock dividend, each stock
holder receiving new stock in the pro-
portion of one-haf a share for every
share held at date of increase. On
the basis of the present asked price
of 60, the stock should be worth 40
on the market after the increase.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
WINDJAMMERS
FROM ATLANTIC
COME NO MORE
Sale of Nuuanu Marks End of
Shipping lndlstry Cover
ing Fifty Years
STEAM POWER DRIVES
! OUT SAILING PACKETS
Bark Foohng Suey Has Made
Last Trip with Brewer
Line

The arrival of the American bark
Nuuanu at Honolulu on July 25, after
disastrous voyage from New York,
covering a period of 348 days, during
which time the vessel was twice well:
nigh wrecked through series of en-
counters with gales and tempestuous
seas in the vicinity of Cape Horn.
represents the final call at Honolulu
of sailing vessel in the former Iu-
cratiye trade between Boston and New
York and the Hawaiian Islands.
With the sale of the Nuuanu some
days ago to Captain Barneson, the
veteran shipowner of the Pacific
Coast, passes out of existence what
for a half century has been famil-
iarly known as the Brewer Line.
The sole remaining vessel, the
American bark Foohng Suey, which
sailed May is from the port of Ma
hukona with a full. cargo Of sugar
destined for Delaware Breakwater, is
said on good authority to have made
her last trip from the East Coast Of
the United States TO the Islands.
Passing % interest.
The passing of the Brewer line of
sailing packets, which for several dec
AIDES have piled between Boston, New
York and the Islands, bringing: ship
ments of general merchandise and re-
turning with -fIlll ship sof Asusarss
supplied through the Sugar Factors
Company, is a matter of much his
torical import to all who shaye had
to do with the shipping in these Is
lands. ., t -. -
The final withdrawal of the wind
TANNERS, which at one time comprised
a fleet of a half dozen fast clipper
ships and tbarks, plainly tells the
story of the prowess of steam over
sail. A flood of recollections were
recalled by old-time shipping men to-
day when definite information was
received at the agency of T. H. Da-
vies & Co. to the effect that the
Brewer Line of sailing packets was
no more.
Many here recall the more or less
regular visits of such vessels as the
Amy Turner, the Martha Davis, the
Helen Brewer and Tillie Starbuck,
the two latter vessels leaving their
bones in old Neptune's domain. For
several years the Nuuanu and the
Foohng Suey represented the last sur
vivors of an unequal fight between
the sailer and the large and faster
steam freighter. /
40 Years in Service.
Captain Walter Lyman Josselyn, the
veteran skipper in the bark Nuuanu
now awaiting orders at this port, has
heen with the Brewer line for nearly
orty years.
During his employment with Brew
2T & Co., he said he went into almost
CONTINUED on page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
Sadaichi Dol in Home Made
:, BipIane Says He viii Soar
Over Honolulu

Sadaichi Dol, Japan's first aviator,
has come to Honolulu and will make
several flights here He is now pre-
pairing to dare the perils of the air in
flight over the city within a few
days. T.
Sadaichi Dol arrived here from San
Francisco on the Pacific Mail liner
China last Friday and is now stop
ping at one of the Japanese hotels.
After his flight in Honolulu he will
proceed to Japan to make exhibition
flights at various points there.
Eleven years ago Dol landed in San
Francisco, common laborer from the
Orient His early years in the Unit
ed States were spent in the hardest
kind of manual labor. Later with his
savings he opened a jewelry and art
shop and became prosperous in a
modest way.
In the latter part of 1910, chanc-
ing to see big aviation meet in San
Francisco, he became fired with am
bition to be an eviator, and after
watching Ely, Parmalee and others
fly, he began to work on a biplane of
his own. Starting in May of last
year, he completed the flyer in Sep
tember. His first trial flight was a
failure, but he refused to be discour-
aged and set to work to improve his
machine. Since then he has made
two successful flights in San Fran
cisco, and he made up his mind to
become a professional aviator. His
biplane is twenty-eight feet in length
from wing to wing, with a propeller
six feet and ten inches long. The
motor is of rs horsepower and now
ready for flight.
Dol intends to try to fly across the
Chosen Channel sitter reaching Japan,
a flight declared to be much harder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
ND PLANS YET
FOR RECEIVING
SECRETARY KNOX

Until some definite information as
to the date of Secretary. Knox's ar
rival in Honolulu and the length of
his stay is received, the preparations
for his reception and entertainment
while in this city are held in sus-
pense. That he will receive an en-
tertalnment elaborate and on a scale
worthy the respect due the high office
he holds, is the assurance given today
by Governor Frear
Secretary Wood of the Chamber of
Commerce, which has volunteered its
assistance in the preparations, prob
ably will be called into conference to-
morrow or Wednesday with the Gov
ernOr, Secretary r. A. Mott-Smith,
who is expected to return tomorrow
morning, and others actively interest
ed in the affair.
Following the visit Of Knox two
more programs will be definitely
completed, one for the reception of
Secretary of the Interior Fisher, who
is expected here in about two weeks,
and the other for Ambassador Bryce
of Great Britain, news /of whose com
ing was received her6<this morning.
In the latter instance Governor
Frear will take an especially active
part, as he is personally acquainted
with the great English diplomat and
has been entertained at the latter S
home in Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
". DUISENBERG
BLINDED WHEN
BOTTLE BREAKS
EyebalI Cut by Flying Glass,
viii Go to Mainland for
Treatment
WILL SAIL WEDNESDAY
TO FIGHT FOR EYESIGHT
Feared One Is Destroyed, and
Famous 0culists Will Try
To Save Other

Through the bursting of soda
water bottle which he was attempt
ing to open at Haleiwa yesterday,
Walter Duisenberg, prominent
young stock broker, probably lost one
eye and may be entirely blinded. In
an effort to save his eyesight, he will
sail on the Mongolia Wednesday for
San Francisco to submit to such
treatment as the famous occulists of
that city may prescribe. DR.. William
G. Rogers and trained nurse will ac-
company him on the trip. :.
Mitn a party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. S. Duisenberg, their little son,
and Mrs. Alexander Duisenberg;; Wal
ter Duisenberg arrived at the Haleiwa
Hotel shortly before noon yesterday,
They planned to eat their lunch on
the beach at Waialua Bay The boy
of the party asked for bottle of soda
water and attempted to open it when
his Uncle Walter intervened, remark
ing that he would open it, as It might
explode and put his nephew's eye
out. .s*
He struck the bottle on stone to
remove the cap, when 1t exploded and
a fragment of glass struck him in the
right eye, cutting through the upper
lid into the eyeball in avertfcal gashf'
three inches long.
Dr. Wood OF the Waialua planta-
tion gave him temporary treatment,
and he was then hurried to town to
the Queens Hospital Here consul
tation of Doctors Rogers, Judd,
Straub, Walters and Major Kennedy
Of the army medical corps was held.
1t is understood that it was at first
decided 10 remove the injured eye,
but IL was later pointed out that there
was one chance in hundred that IL
he was hurried to San Francisco, the
occulists there, with better equip
ment, might save the one eye, and
could at least make sure of preserv-
ing the sight of the other. AS a con-
sequence, he win be sent to San Fran
cisco on the Mongolia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26

Occupants of Homes for Forty
Years, Driven Out, Ap-
peal for Help

According TO Mrs. G. II. Jordan of
the Associated Charities, more than
fifty families have been made home
less by the recent sale of the Punch
bowl lots and although the govern
ment has given those who were un-
able to purchase preference rights un-
Ill September is to move, the new
owners OF the lots have given the or
der to get out and have already begun
the destruction of the old cottages
which were formerly occupied by
these tenants.
All through the past week, the work
OF destruction and reconstruction has
been going on while the old tenants,
some OF whom have occupied the land
for many years, have been eyicted and
have been forced to seek aid OF A. de
SOuza Canavarro, Portuguese consul,
and the Associated Charities in help
ing them find new homes within their
means.
The cottages on Punchbowl. left
standing that are for rent and the new
ones being erected by the recent pur-
chasers of the lots have been placed
out of the reach Of the evicted resid-
ents II is said. owing to. the increase
In rent. In some instances the rents
have been doubled while in all in
stances. they have increased two or
three dollars.
Price Out Of Reach.
THE new cottages rent for twenty
or twenty-five dollars month, said
Mrs Jordan while discussing the sit
nation this morning. Such price is
away out Of reach OF these families.
some OF whom have occupied their old
homes. for many years.
mot only are the new. cottages high
priced but the old shacks which form
erly rented for eight and ten dollars
month and were not worth that,
have had their rents raised to ten and
twelve dollars a month Several fam
flies whose rents we have had TO pay
in the past owing to their impoverish-
ed circumstances have had their rents
doubled and the Associated Charities
is unable to meet this increase.
All morning lorg. we lave receiv
(contiaued on PAGE 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
Majority of Land Set Apart on
MoIokai and Maui Not
Government Tracts

Two new forest reserves and an ad.
ditional acreage for the one already
established in the Waianae Valley OF
Oahu, were decided upon at the meet
ing this morning of the Board of Com
missioners of Agriculture and Fores-
try, which was attended by Governor
Frear.
With only one exception the rec.
concentrations of Ralph Hosmer, sup
erintendent of forestry. were accepted,
that exception consisting merely OF
few minor alterations in boundaries
on the Molokai reservation.
The reservations, one on Maui, an1
one on Molokai, together with the
addition to the Waianae-kai reserVa-
ton. set aside a total of 51,145 acres
for forestry purposes, and remove
about 1873 acres from the nome
steading area of the Territory.
One of the boundary changes made
in the original plans for the Moloka1
reservation was at the suggestion of
MIR. Vincent, of the firm of Vincent
and Bowen, who appeared in person
to protest to the inclusion of certain
pasture lands owned by them. The
change in the boundary was so made
as to exclude the strip which that firm
desires to retain for grazing.
r. H. Hitchcock, deputy sheriff on
Molokai and who represented the
Movers Brothers. also protested
against the inclusion of tract of that
company's grazing land. 1t is under
stood that according to law private
lands cannot be so included unless
with the owners consent. Governor
Frear recommended however, tnat the
boundary proposed by the Board be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
Create New Forest Reserves
Withdrawing L, 8,733 Acres

established, but II Is understood this
cannot be done unless Meyers Broth
ers consent to It.
Big KuIa Reserve.
The Kula. forest reserves on Maui,
contains a tract of 6055 acres lying
on the western slope Of Mount Hale
akala, between line drawn along
the slope at an elevation Of approxi-
mateIy 5000 feet and the crest Of the
mountain extending from. and fnclud-
ing the land of Waiakoa 70 the south
ern extension OF the main ridge.
Ii, is made up OF both government
and privately owned lands. The form
er, 5069 acres, constitutes SO per cent
of the total area. None Of the gov
erpment Is now under lease. Included
in the reserve is the Pelipoh Spring.
the only permanent source Of water
on the southern end OF Mt. Haleakala.
One of the objects underlying the
creation OF the reserve is to establish
a forest cover on the area adjacent
to this spring. for Notwithstanding the
fact that water is now brought 10 the
district by the Kula pipe line. Poh-
poll must always remain q locally I'M
portant source Of supply.
"AIong with getting trees TO grow
on land that can better be used for
forest than for any other purpose,
SAYS Superintendent Ralph Hosmer,
in his recon- mendations to the Board
of Commissioners of Agriculture ana
Forestry, at is obvious that any
measures that will tend to increase
the flow of such spring as Pohpoh
are seriously to be considered,
The new forest reserve on Molokai
contains an area of approximately
44,674 acres, of which 13,26S acres. or
30 per cent Of the whole. belongs 70
the Territorial government. OF the
Continued on pace 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
LABOR SUNDAY TO BE OBSERVED.
WITH MEETING FOR WORKERS

his sermon. 1t is summing up of
present conditions and aims to point
out that in the real aristOcracy, the
only dividing line is that of charac-
ter; that money has nothing to do
with the bounding of aristocracy, but
that the true aristocracy is made up
of those whose characters and aims
are higher and superior than those of
their fellows.
Detailed arrangements for the meet,
ing have been made by Paul Super in
answer to the national custom of OBJ
serving the first Sunday in September
as Labor Sunday and having special
services for the day as such.
Special effort will be made to secure
the attendance Of the working-man
for whom tho service is expressly ar
ranged and an invitation to every
working-man in the city to attend, has
been extended
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
Travel Pay of Enlisted Men Cut
sweeping Change in
Organization

With the army appropriation bill
fer approximately $SO.000.000 safely
signed by the President. the entire
military organization Of Oahu is
keenIy interested in furtne details
that will give the. privisi0ns of the
act. There are several revolutionary
changes in the organization IF the
army, which, when the bill wRs last
heard from, were still incorporated in
it, and these are of far more interest
to thesarmv as a whole than any per-
sonal controversy between the Presi-
dent and Congress over the affairs
of General Wood, which i: is under
stood has ended with the Legislation
of General Wood out of office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
Dr.. Goodspeed Will Speak ON
the Subject, "The True
AristoCraCy"

Labor Sunday will be celebrated at
the Bijou Theater next Sunday even
ing by a monster meeting for work
ing-men to which an invitation has
been extended by the Christian exten-
sion committee to every one in the
city. particularly the working-man to
attend.
The Rev. Frank GOodspeed will
preach and the Royal Hawaiian band
will furnish the music at the meet
ing which is to begin at seven p. m,
sharp with a sacred concert to be rem
dered by the Royal Hawaiian band.
"The True Aristocracy" is the sub
ject which has been chosen hy the
Presbyterian pastor as the topic for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
STAND CHILDREN IN CORNER;
WHEN ARE BAD, SAYS JUDGE

According to the evidence, Kaga-
was two children had propensity
for fighting. consequently he tied their
arms and hands together and then
fastened them to two trees in order
% prevent further hOstilities.
Tying children up to keep then in
order is putting them on a level ~.
fCur-footed beasts, said Judge Mon
sarrat while fining the defendant 81
and costs. Putting then in a corner
with their faces to tie wall is far
more effective"
And the father departed, promising
to take the judges advice as soon as
Re reached home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
JAPANESE AVIATOR HERE;
WILL TEMPT FATE OVER CITY

than that across the English Chan
mel.
Bud" Mars and Didier Mason are
the two birdsmen who have actually
flown here, although a number of
aviators have passed through the city
and several unsuccessful attempts
have been made. Masson's flight from
Schofield Barracks to Kapiolani Park
ranks as the most notable of the few
feats performed locally.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
Monsarrat Opposes Whipping
and InstruCts Parents as
to Proper Method

Don't spank them or tie them up,
but make the children stand in the
corner. when they misbehave. All
other corrective methods are cruel Of
ineffective. according to Judge Mon
salrat who made the recommendation
it, regard to training the young mind
into the right path this morning TO
Iagawa. a Japanese, arrested yester-
Gay afternoon charged with assault
aid battery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26

That enlisted men are ait by the
wave of economy that is sweeping
ever matters militarV, is Indicated b.
a cable received this morning by Cap
tain Cooke. the army payIaaster, ,in.
structing him that men discharged
After August "a we're to be paid only
2 cents per mile travel iloney, in
stead Of cents. The men. however,
have the option of accepting quarter
masters transportation and subsis-
tence. ~A.zs-,.-
This is a sharp blow at the enlisted
nan. who can least afford TO lose any
bonuses or privileges. Heretofore a
man who enlisted in New York, and
whose time expired on Oahu, could
draw down something like SIS tor
mileage back to the place of enlist
ment, and then turn round and re-en.
(Continued on PAGE 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
BARROW MUST STAND TRIAL
TAssoc.aicd press cabIel

probably
Indictment alleged bbs
". Lockwood, declared guilty.
charging bribery Robert ain refused today Hut
petition
Balm f Of the and The
against
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
Auto Repairs

Special attention given to CARBU-
RETORS and MAGNETOS. All work
guaranteed.
He. HENoRIcK, LTD.
Merchant q Alakea SITS. Phone 264s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
CANAL BILL TO
HAGUE TRIBUNAL
British Newspapers Make Bitter
Attack On Measure As It Has
Passed Congress
IAssoctated Prcss cabl,l j

LONDON,
eondenning
violates British ships
ated said that The Hague tribunal certain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
WIRELESS FAKER DIES IN JAIL
[Assoeiated PROS cabIel

ATLANTA 26chropher Nlpons
scckelno
died hers
day. {. Z q $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED AND SIGNED
IAssociated Press Gable !

.
WAsHlNeToN o. C., Aug 2sThe general deficiency sign
ed
provision disposal
therefore undsposed Of and Win
p a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
KAISER PAINFULLY ILL

TAssoiated Press cahle
BERLIN Aug 2skaer wilhelm painfully n win
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
M'LoUeHLIN WINS NATIONAL TENNIS CHAM
IAssociated Press cablsl

= IA 2
McLoughln the sensatlonai
by defeating
brilliant dashng that proved too fast for Johnson