davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
SHERMAN FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON
Associated Press.

Utica, n Y, Nov. 2.-The funeral
of the late Vice President j. S. Sher-
man was held this afternoon.
Private religious services were had
at the residence in charge of Rev. l..
II. Holden, followed by a public flu
neral at the First Presbyterian
church which was attended by Pres
ident Taft and other high officials.
DR.. NJ, W. Striker spoke in the
church.
The body was taken to the Forest
Hin cemetery. where it was placed
in the Sherman mausoleum.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

list OF artists who have found places
on the clubs programs in the past
have Obliged the management by con-
senting to sing and play the ia
vOrites again.
The program will be unusually
long and the admission price very
low. Announcement has not been
made of the complete program but
II will be up to or above the usual
high standard Of the popular Sunday
afternoon concerts of the past five
weeks
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Philharmonic Club.

The following program has been
announced for the Philharmonic con
cert Sunday afternoon, the admission
to which will be 25 cents:
FIRST PART.
Overture ............... Orchestra
Sounds frCm the Sunny South"
Trio ...,... Violin, Flute and Piano
Selected.
Whistling Solo. MIR. c. a. Simpson
The Mocking Bird.
Ladies' Quartet Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. NJ. II. Loeffler. Mrs. w. G.
Boyer, Mrs. j. Il. O'Hare, Miss
Harriet Moulton.
Uncle Ned by Foster
lntermission.
PART TWO.
Descriptive ............ Orchestra
BY the Swanee River"
Vocal ......,... Miss Clara O'Hare
Reveries OF Home" by Walter
Tulitver.
NIoLn &c ,..'.'..'...' -. senior santos
"Valse Bluette" by r.. Drigo.
Vocal ,,.....M Mr. William Wainwright
The Miller" by Petrie
March ........,......... Orchestra
Daughters of the Revolution by
Lampe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
The pnini of NirM.

This section is almost mountain
Gus, remarked the pedestrian to his
companion as they trudged along a
country road one summers day
carrying heavy grips
Yes, it's a bit hiuy," said the far
mer few minutes later as he drove
his guest from the station in the big
buckbCard.
Nice, rolling country this" OBJ
served the automubiIist to his chauf-
feur as they whizzed by in big tour-
ing car
Gee, what a flat, unlnterestinE re-
gion, thought the aviator, looking
down as he sailed over It In his maJes-
tic biplane, Life
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

The little maid gazed thuughtrully
at her father Papa" she said, do
you know what IN going to give you
for your birthday"
No. dear he answered Tell
me"
"A nice new china shaying-mug,
with gold flowers all around" said
the little maid
But my dear" explained her
mother, papa has nice one. Just
Ike that. already"
No, he hasn't" the little daugh-
ter answered thoughtfully, cos
'cos-l've Just dropped itl"-Newark
Star
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Prayer Meeting Election noy.

More things are wrought by prayer
than the world dreams Of
The Lord rose early. a great while
before day and went out to pray.
meeting for prayer will be held
in the Sunday school room of the
PRESBYTERIAN church on Tuesday
morning, Nov 3. beginning at c 30
and closing at p. IN.
All who are interested in the Pro-
hibitian amendment should be there.
COMMITTEE
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Rnys HIVE Recfstcnk Fry.

This morning lead by their leader
Paul Fox. boys class division of
the Y. NJ. c. A. boys department,
took a hike across the river to one
OF the canuns where they enjoyed
an elegant beefsteak fry. returning
this afternoon late. These affairs
are always hugely enjoyed by boys.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Election nay Dinner

The Woman's Relief corps will
serve bountifu election day dinner
in the basement of the odd Fellows
hall next Tuesday Already they
are making plans for the excellent
culinary products and will try TO
prove claim TO the most excellent
election day meal on record.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Halloween Party.

The Misses Christina and Della
Mendenhall of HIN avenue, entertain
ed number OF friends at Hal
lowe'en party Thursday evening. The
guests were Dorothy beaverton, Park
Sawyer, Hazel Carruw. Helen Aup-
pcrle, Iva Barris, Mrs. Lucas and Mrs.
Lyons.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
BANKS RESOURCES ARE
HIGHEST IN ALL HISTORY
Associated Press.

NssUtldTeu TTtsS.
Washington. Nov. 2-Comptroller
OF the Currency Murray issued a
statement today indicating that the
resources of the banks of this coun-
try are at present the highest in his
tory. Twenty-Five thousand of the
1000 banks in the United States on
June IA showed resources OF S24,-
$50, 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
H. CLAY PIERCE GETS ALL
WATERS-PI HOLDINGS
Associated Press.

New York, Nov. At is an
nounced that the Standard Oil in
terests have sold all of their hold
ings in the Waters Pierce Oil Com
pany to Henry Clay Pierce.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Entertained n Few Friends

Miss Glare O'Hare was hostess nt
small and informal party Halloween
night Her guests were Misses lone
Cope and Margeret O'Hare Harold
SAWYER and. Robert Hardy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
ncertain.

Have yon purchased your new car
yet, Mrs. Noorlch2" asked the visitor
No. Mr.. Smithers. | amt. can't
make up my mind whether to get "A
gasoline car or limousine car. May
be you can tell me-does limousine
smell as bad as gasoline?" inquired
the lady.-Life
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
SHERMAN PREFERS
(Continned from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page IL
SENTING THE SAME POLITICAL
PARTY"
This matter is also left with the
taxpayers to decide as to the man
ner of the present administration
running county affairs, and they are
to decide next Tuesday to an en-
dorsement or rejection of such poll
cies. r. S. SHERMAN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
DONLE LEAVY FILES SLANDER SUIT
incl Snecial Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Nov. 2.-Stephen Dom
leayy has filed suit for $4,000
against the Post for slander
Donleavy was attacked by the Post
because he wrote an article in the
News defending the character of the
women in Pearce's office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Rccipes Cnmmcncc Tndny.

RS announced last month in The
Sentinel we viii publish every day
this month a recipe given by some
well known Grand Junction ladies,
each recipe having been thoroughly
tested and tried by the party dunat-
ing same
We would be pleased to receive re-
cipes from anyone who will favor us
with one Of their fayoTites by phon-
ing the same to Mrs. Anthony Fidel,
Jet. 34i, or mailing to her, care The
Sentinel office Following is our first
recipe:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Associated Press.

Washington. Nov. 2.-Vice Presi-
Dental salute of nineteen guns was
fired today by ships of the navy
revenue cutters, artillery and coast
fortifications. In observance of the
funeral of Vice President Sherman
United States public buildings closed
throughout the country.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
TIGERS LOSE

The Tigers lost to AIontrose this
afternoon by score Of SO 10 o. The
loss Of Desch and Collins, the heavy
line men, was seriously felt and the
locals were unable 20 Withstand the
rushes and runs of Inc Nontroseans.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
TAFT ATTENDS FUNERAL
OF The VICE PRESIDENT
Associated Press.

New York, Nov President
Taft. Chairman HIlles of the national
republican committee and many sem
ators and congressman left this city
this morning for Utica, n. Y, to at
tend the funeral of Vice President
Sherman
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
HnIIoMc,cn Smrnrisc.

Miss Essie Fonder. $50 West Rood
was surprised by twenty Of her school
friends Halloween night who
brought jack % lanterns and other
symbols of the season After play
ing games the refreshments brought
by the guests were served. II was n
very delightful party In every respect
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
DAUGHTER ENDS OWN LIFE;
FATHER ALSO TAKES ACID
sentinel Special Service.

Denver, Nov. 2.-Henry MCGUIRE,
who had been brooding over the sui
eide of his daughter because she was
unable to dress as other school girls,
killed himself last night by taking
carbolic acid.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Neyiew OF rhlha1mnnic Nnmhcrs

A review of all the best numbers
given by the Philharmonic club Will
be rendered Thursday evening of
next week at the congregational
church. While all of the five pro
grams which will have been given
up to that time win not be repro
duced the best numbers by the large
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
FINK FIGHTS IN THE EVIDENCE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2.-As-
saults alleged to have been made on
uon-union wOrkmen We're described
by witnesses in the dynamite trial
today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

The Jolly Thimble club met with
Mrs. j. Il. Green. lOI6 Grand avenue
yesterday. The house was decorated
in chrysanthemUms and Wters A
delicious luncheon was served Eleven
members were present and three
guests Mrs. Arthur Wadsworth, Mrs.
Fred RAIDER and Mrs RotChford. Mrs.
Green WAS assisted in serving by her
daughter. Miss Leila.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
DELICIOUS NIT RREAD

Beat eggs we'll add cup sugar,
6 cups flour. cups milk. tea
Spoonfuls baking powder and two
cups finely chopped nuts. Raise 20
minutes and bake 90 minutes In a
moderate oven. This quantity makes
three loayes.
Mrs. Sanford Hoodenpyle
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
TURKS MAY LOSE POWER
Associated Press.

Berlin, Germany, Nov. THE
European powers have not yet agreed
whether to intervene in the Balkan
situation now or TO offer mediation
after the expected battle of Tchat-
ALA. SO miles from Constantinople
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
= Mrs. Martha Porter.

Elocution Eld Physical Culture.
Studio, SOS Grand. For terms phone
Jet. 572 or Walnut ell.
10-7-1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
MRS. MARTHA 7. PORTER

Teacher of Elocution and Phys
ical Culture, Studio, room IA
Reed bldg, cor, 4th and Main.
Plays trained and staged for
Clubs, Aids, Lodges, Schools and
all organizations. w. c. T. U. and
other contests trained
For terms and enrolment of
new pupils, call at Studio Tues
days and Fridays. or phone Wal
nut ell.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

Good shoes for bad boys at Nc
Connell G loves.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

Madam Palma. card reader and
eiairNoyant, Ala South Third street.
io-5-lm advertisement
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

z . 3 e 3 3 8 g q q g g 8 g 6 g 8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-24

nThr pofimasiur ~ rlautiille ssYs
ilni N IN aaaH haHalf me.f mall
thes p rlnff flp pHfe
itHoi h.m ~ rNi ag ~ in ihe lpfHi
pRpaia Hnilng nfl tl4as Hanir nlf
iaAaN hfnili 90 lesfHN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-24
WILSON TO VISIT
BIRTHPLACE ON BlRTHDA|

STANTON, Virginia, December 12.I
President. elect Woodrow Wilson will
entertained on December 2S, the fftI
sixth anniversary of his birth, in II
house where he was born in this citI
Soon after his election a delegated
of citizens waited on the President-eleI
in Sea Girt and received from him
promise that he would visit his natiJ
city this month.
Plans have been made to make IL
occasion Homecoming week and JuA
lee. The citizens committee has ser
several cablegrams to Mr.. Wilson in til
Bermudas asking him to name the dat
of his arrival, but owing to interruptd
cable communication reply has nd
heen received.
1t has been assumed that Mr.. Wilso
will come here on his birthday as wa
agreed when the delegation visited hi
in Sea Grit and the preparations ar
being made for that date.
The Presbyterian manse occupied b
his parents here when the Presiden
elect was born has been put in frs
class condition and its present occi
pant, DIR. A. Fraser, is to entertain NJ
Wilson and such members of his famil
as accompany him on the visit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-24
AUSTRALIA PLANS FOR
RECEPTION OF HER MAJ

MELBOURNE, December 12.-AI
tralia is already beginning to enthl
over the proposed reception to be a
EN- her navy, the battle cruiser SydiI
and the swift cruiser Melbourne, Will
are fitting out in England preparatd
to their journey to home waters, and
is assured that a great patriotic deml
stratiOn will mark their arrival.
The new war vessels will make I
voyage by way of the Suez Canal,
ing down the African east coast, CT
ing at Durham and making a stay
some days at Cape Town, this last ,
on the urgent invitation of the COVE
ment of the Union of South Africa I
ships will be manned by o mixed or
of officers and men of the royal ma
and the Australian naval reserve.
The first lot of officers and instr
tors for the Royal Naval college
Geelong, now on the way from Englal
are expected here within few da
and they will at once give attenti
to the tenders of the plans and spe
fications which are to be issued for |
building of the permanent naval cole
at Gervis Ray, New South Wales, I
port of the new commonwealth capt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-24
M'CARTYS PERSEVERANCE
PUT HIM WHERE HE Is

CHICAGO, December l2.--Luther
McCarty's perseverance was his prin-
cipal asset as boxer when he first an.
bounced his desire to become prize
fighter, according TO a story told by
"Bill" O'Connell, a local trainer.
The man who on Tuesday night van
pushed Jim Flynn at Los Angeles was
considered "pest" by o'Connell and
finally was told to stay away from the
gymnasium. McCarty refused TO do as
he was told and finally the doorkeeper
was instructed 10 keep him out,
"In spite Of everything | did to dis
courage him, " said O'Connell, she per.
sisted In coming around, Finally /
tried 20 get him a manager, but no ono
cared 10 take a chance with him, Then
be- started out on his own account aud
found a manager himself lie Was ga
apt pupil aud rapidly developed into .
good bnKer and ! am glad 10 see him
sureensful, 40 n0W has al inc qnRlihr
ratiuus ~ champion and ! haya 10
admit that ! Has fooled hy him,
now eapefl him 20 become ihe white
champion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-24
Small Talks

CHEMIST
combination make
when the time o an
WALTER DOYLE my suggestion sidewalk
dance taken by
ton The going be good but win the something
JOHN M MARTIYou
other Christmas
Sheriff Henry boarding
hafpast Christmas afternoon.
LAND COMMISSIONER
session the Forthcoming the of Punbow
The last time injury money
of the bidders failed among themselves.
SUPERINTENDENT B1sHoP-The revised plans
for the have been completed the advertisement for bids and
they will be opened January that unless
the legislature win withdraw
appropriation
JIMMY WILLIAMS Photographer
him the picture
didn't lose anything the police
department for dozen prints to Chong extradion
know why pavement
Punahou simple
grade using
dressing
slippery rainy
would skid grounds properties
GEORGE W. sN1THThe building of
it the Of
Excelsior
marble
weeter nObe of the Hawaiian than she did not exist
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-24

hie'e eas hauuH nlo tl gave lubhaY tle masm
"thege Hrhri ion mHue ard sometimes ly tHut"
psth " 49, pan ~ s p a 0pnap Doe hfrn demonstrated
sad lws seala ana he hlH e iRn 81 kRpsas b mbpy
saeif HRas % plDiffi hf FanHf afaHt iieHaln.
fieTF etp ih'r N4i lH fdHHN does
" ssst isH lhi llffs spf Al tuf woafu saF.
sfaf ei aiflHiw Dan Nii hs tAinasF hni b haof
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-24
STATUE OF LIBERTY
READY FOR MANlL

LONDON, December 1.-THE Statu|
of Liberty which the United States gov
eminent will present to the Philippine
Islands, and which will be erected al
Manila in the near future, has beer
completed by the Swiss sculptor, Herr
kissing, whose design was chosen ii
an international competition. The
statue, which will have cost $1,200,00(
when delivered at Manila, is a huge
work in bronze, consisting of series OF
lifesize figures dominated by the giant
figure of the Philippine national hero
Jose Rial. The monument has been
placed in position at the station al
Wassen, Canton of Uri, to await inspec
ton from the American commission OF
experts, after which it will start on its
long journey across the seas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-24
lBx Kahnku Wireless. J

WAILUKU, December 2O.-(Special
to The Advertiser) -Success followed
the officers of the local police today in
the search for the robbers of the XII
pahulu postoffice, which was broken
into early Thursday morning and the
safe, containing the cash, records and
stamps of the office, stolen.
The burglars prove TO be Filipinos,
all of whom are now in Jail. The safe
was recovered intact, the men who stole
it not having been able to break it
open and the records have been return
ed to the postofiice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-24

CHIEF JUSTICE ROBERTSON,
Who wrote the Hawi Plantation tax
decision.
4 4; X x X X x x X x X X X X X X X
point, but a fair valuation of the prop.
erty based upon the separate appraisal
of the different items would probably
be somewhere between the totals given
by the two witnesses.
Basis of Assessment.
But the assessment of the combined
property as the basis of an enterprise
for profit requires that there be taken
into consideration all facts and con.
siderations which reasonably bear upon
the value of the property as a whole
including the gross receipts, running
expenses and net profits of the enter
prise.
The evidence showed that the com,
pany held 6l2l acres of land. In fee
simple, there were about 997 acres OF
which h47 acres are cane land and the
rest pasture land. Under lease from
the Hind plantation are 965 acres and
under government leases 2096 acres, OF
which 1915 acres are subject 10 the
homesteading withdrawal clauses. I'm
dor lease from other parties are 1926
acres, and from the Hind estate are
s3i acres. The government has mott
hed the company Of the proposed with
dFawal and cancellation Of two lease,
covering about 9g7 acres which are q
he homestended
Ia the Hind estate case the supreme
eouTt sustains the decision Of the tal
appeal court The opinion of the eonrl
sar written hy Chief Justice Robert
son,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-24
IMPORTANT TAX DECISION ON
VALUES BY SUPREME COURT

A raise of 100000 in the tax assess
ment on Hawi Mill and Plantation
Company, Hawaii, was made yesterday
in n decision of the supreme court,
written by Chief Justice Robertson, the
plantation having returned an assess
able value of 100000. The supreme
court gave judgment for 81 100000, n
raise of three hundred thousand dol
lars, and the Territory will realize from
the entire taxable value about $l3,-
600.
The case decided was that of tue
Hawi Mill VS.. r. L. Forrest, tax asses
sor and the Hind Estate vs.. the same
official.
The court said that in the supreme
court tax appeal occupies about the
same position as an equity appeal. The
presumption is that the decision APP
pealed from is correct and the burden
is upon the appellant to show wherein
it is erroneous Where most of tire
evidence is documentary, and compare
lively little depends upon the ,redihjl-
| ity of witnesses the presumption, the
| court says may be more readily over
come than it would be in case turn
ing largely on the weight of the testi
mony.
! AS to the valuation, the court said
that "The assessment of the property
of the Hawi Mill and Plantation Com
pany as of January /, 1912, by the tax
appeal court at 81 100000, held upon
the evidence, too high, and reduced to
81, 100000"
Value of Property.
The company returned an aggregate
value of its combined property as the
basis of an enterprise for profit as of
January !, 1912, at the sum of $780,
600. The tax assessor assessed the
property at $1,000, 900 and the tax APP
peal court fixed the value at 1000 900.
From the decision of that court the
company appealed as to so much of the
assessment that exceeded the sum of
$500 900.
In 1897, the Hawi plantation, then
owned by II. II. Hind, was assessed at
$2s5,000. There were 1857 acres Of
cane land which gave an average yield
Of 2.55 tons OF sugar per acre, nearly
one-half of which was held under lease /;
that In seven years the output varied
from 1850 to 2sSl tons aud that the
annual profits over number of years
varied from $4,000 10 SSs,94i.
In 1900 this property was valued at
s265,000 upon showing that the yield
for 1899 had fallen to l,l5 tons of
sugar per acre. that there would be no
profit but possible loss on the year b
businessi that the rainfall In the dis.
triet was decreasing each year, that
irrigation By pumping was an expert.
ment, and that the additional lands
We're leaseholds held AZ high rental. and
that Il was pFoblemaiieal whether they
would he source Of profit OF lnsr Ia
The plantation
Tho present company Nas inrnrn0r
ntrd in 1894 with "a paid ur fHpltal NJ
t3ON0no IN lpil ono nei profits ~
tho plantation wore fautlpl, pr near
D. roo pfr f'ut nn sHWtHl
Tho stool w. heli Nj the family NJ
en- laie d ~ lllnA nui ihffp Nae
been nu mlf MI nhaTrf Ihf ifpBil
asffstor faluri fht femraif tHna oi
IrfnNfnF FnmpnHnH iif plauf.iI0n M
ihf aRgffIHir fNm n tllsNfil nhll.
! I ilr tNtHfHNt HarHHtf fHiHf4 ill
lHmr ~ iNHf hn
~ afrIOn ~ ilf iHf arlsHl faafl
liiflelf An ffl4fH fNfHF eH Iml
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-24
MISSES CLEVELAND AND TAT
AID TITANIC CHARIT'

NEW YORK, December GA daugf
ter of the President of the Unite
States Joined with the daughter of
former President in charity work thl
afternoon, when Miss Helen Taft am
Miss Esther Cleveland sold program
in a theater at benefit performance
given by the Women's Titanic Memol
ial committee.
They met with notable success anon
the society people, who flocked in grea
numbers to the performance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-24
SICILY TO ROME
IN AN AER0PLAI

TRAPANI. Sicily, December q
Especial to The Advertiser Rollen
Harris, the French aviator, started
day on his fight from here to Ro
lie intends to make stops at the
lowing places: Milazao, Plzzo and
pies.
On December IS, Garris crossed
Mediterranean from Tunis to Tripoli
his aeroplane, distance of 100 mi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-24

INnIANAFOLlHl ln1lanal nafemheI
~ lnpfaal 20 Tho Adferlisen ur.
fanre Attorneys Walter lall " Ngptie
Alfred llHnrN NJ indianapolis ana nap
khoNHl NJ kanfhh eiiy aIRurd hsfe ~.
faF inl ihr Huinn mfn fhalgrl Nlih ~
lffaiiF Transporting aanHnNi.
fAf ltfeHsQ baf ailanfi feHf dAgp
~ HffnWeu 900 uf ilwf nNi d M
q raNn 1884 INmaaf iuagf hnfIf
saH ~ flfaifq N fhsfHl ~ lafg ~
tsHlu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-24

wouldn't
Another mining stock held here Temasgaming carrying
surplus the of
dividend
distributed to $1,234156
There it is Twentseven and onetenth the
No wonder won't stock
dollars only
Temasgamng fortyour
one of PEI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-24

Never heHiaia Hbout giving nham,
hfHainis Cough hamOiF ia fhllinn,
% fanihInl no aH|um NJ oihef phnoil :
ani esn le fifnn Wih lHHlft Sons.
ifEtf AaH GHIfk fHn foI coughs HNi
fdfl 4 nMfl W'4frH 40 aHyfamll =,
"A y HaHlfpHtsfi ~ iale - ngnlHa.
hHiit = ~ iaaa sfsHis ~ lseRl