davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
AID CLUB LECTURE
AT PALM CAFE

=
preparing an Advertisement" is
the first in the course of the stereop'
tlcon lectures on advertising to be
given at the dinner and lecture OF the
Honolulu AID Club. from 6 to $50 to-
morrow evening in the upper room OF
the Palm Cafe. The dinner will be
served at s o'clock and after dinner
the lecture will be delivered by Presi-
dent Harrington with BONNIE operat-
ing the stereopticon.
The course of lectures of which this
is the first to be given locally is pre-
Jared by the leading advertising ex,
perts of the United States members
and some of them officers of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of America
with which the local AID Club is asso
ciated. The lectures are made. up and
illustrated with a view to enabling
the writer of advertising, whether he
lie an advertising specialist or a bust
ness man who writes his own adver-
tising, to get the results and put his
goods right" before the public.
The'lecture to be given tomorrow
evening was prepared by Mr.. Gerald
L, Wadsworth of New York City, con
shifting advertising director" and
PRESIDENT of the Eastern Division OF
the Association Advertising Clubs of
America. After the lecture an oppor-
tunity will be given for discussion ii
the guests wish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
NOW APPOINTED TO
WELCOME TOURIST

DR.. S. D. Barnes, noted basso, will
take the important part q Willoughby
in the waiian-manufactured mu-
steal comedy THE Tourist, to be pre-
sented at the Hawaiian opera house on
Feb. 19, 20 and u. Barnes is a well
come acquisition to the excellent ag-
gregation of local amateur theatrical
talent
Mrs. Raymond Teal is kindly assist
ing the ladies in the play in the matter
Of hints regarding the latest frills in
dancing. Raymond Teal, whose COM
pany is now showing at the Popular
theater, is taking much pleasure in OBJ
serving the progress of The Tourist"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
EXPECT AN INCREASE
OF BREWERY DIVIDEND

Following the annual meeting OF
the Honolulu Brewing and Mailing Co.
Ltd, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
there will be a meeting OF the newly
elected board of dirctors, at which it
is generally expected that the monthly
dividend is three-fourths Of one per
cent. c. G. Bartlett, treasurer and
manager of the company, declined this
rorning to say anything further than
that the directors would meet rs al
ready state and consider certain recon-
Eenations he was going to submit
Brewery stock has advanced 80 to
~ in the past two months
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

Kerosene oil is now consumed ~
the world to the extent of a million
gallons daily. The United States out
put in 1912 was 220 million gallons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

Photo. Engraving of highest grade
can be secured from the Star.Bulletin
Photo. Engraving Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
SALES.
MERCANTILE

SALES.
Sales-Between Boards: 20 Pineap-
pie, A. so; so Eva, &C. so; 20 Eva,
&c. so; 100 Eva, &C. so; SO Pahang
Rub, 20.12h; Is o. r. 81. Co, 140:
200 Onomea, so; Waialua, 95.
Session" Sales-21 Oahu Sugar Co.,
%; Is Pioneer, q; so Pioneer, 26,S7k;
5 Waialua, 95; 10 Oahu Sugar Co.,
2S.1219; 10 Brewery, "a. ~~.
Sugar Quotations-SS degree analy-
sis beets, IS. 61sd. Parity, 400 So
degree centrifugaIs, 3.431s.
Latest sugar quotation 3,435 cents
or $6s.7o per ton. ..~...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

An important financial group in
London recently sent an expert to the
east to study the question of the
cultivation Of rubber. The expert
also visited Para and in his report
states that it is absolutely imperative
for the Brazilian rubber planters i'm:
mediately to adopt three reforms.
The first. of these is the adoption of
the mode of incision employed in the
east; secondly the importation of
Chinese labor; and thirdly, the reduc-
ton of the export duties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

A late number of ting Sonora News
had an article of which the following
is an extract: IAN excellent quantity
of tobacco is raised in the Territory
of Fepic, being marketed through the
ports of San Bias (Tepic( and Mazat.
Ian (Sinaloa) and thence to Mexico
City through Manzanillo (Colina).
Most of the Topic tobacco goeB to
Mexico City, where it is manufactured
into cigarettes. The production in the
Territory of Topic is estimated at $40
pounds to the acre. 1t is packed in
bales of 1852 pounds, two of which
make load for mule from the
plantation to the port. The price paid
is 20 to % pesos per cargo (carga-
800 pounds}, or 1926 to $1O.96 U. S.
gold"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
DIED

MLAIN-In Honolulu, January Is,
1918, at her home, 1921 Matlock
avenue. Mrs. John McLain, aged
seventy-three years. Funeral this
afternoon is private.
MANUWAl-In Honolulu, Jan. 20
1918, Chris Manuwai, beloved son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Apaki Manuwai, aged
1S.
CAMARA-In this city, Jan. %, 1918,
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Man
uel Camara, aged 10 months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
FOR RENT.

2 bedroom cottage in Makiki district.
Apply 1249 Fort St. J4362W.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
WANTED.
HELP WANTED.

Man to run corcGete and rock grading
gang Apply by letter to A. A. VIII
sen, Room IS, Young Bldg. 5456-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

The steamers Wailele and Iwalani
were dispatched Tuesday for Hawaii
ports, taking general cargoes and
mails but no passengers. The Iva
lani carried freight destined for Ma
hukona and kawaihae.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
BUSINESS ITEMS

George V. Jakins has opened an
auctioreering and commission office
in the Sachs building, Beretaina
street, near Fort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

Put the DEMO System in your home,
store, factories, school houses, ware
houses, or any building you may own,
then in case of fire, you push the but
ton and the DEMO SYSTEM will do
the est.-adyertisement
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07

Mrs. Henry Johnson Of Milroy Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. O.
Callaghan last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson recently moved their general
store from Shutdown to Milroy and
have worked up thriving business
in the.new location.
Have you seen the garden maya
zines for September and October? Do
you wish to CLEAN new ideas for both
vegetable and flower gardens? about
fall sown seeds; mulching, drying Of
pears, blanching Of celery, treatment
OF bulbs, and care of plants for win
dow gardens. You will find it at the
Public Library. Come and see. The
September number circulates for a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07
week; the October number over Sun.

week; the October number over Sum
day.
w. E. Peck, state secretary Of the
Y. M. G. A., will preach in the Pres
byterian church Sunday morning.
There will be union services in the
Methodist in the evening at which Mr..
Peck will deliver an address.
Wanted Potatoes at the Redwood
Falls Cold Storage. Call 20 and get
prices 1O-2t.
Wanted Potatoes at the Redwood
Falls Cold Storage. Call 20 and get
prices. 1O-2t.
FARMERS NOTICE. List your
farms with me. Will have some buy
ers here soon, and If you want to sell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07

your land, get in line now. E. IA. Col
Inns, Redwood Falls, LIST door east Of
Post Office. Hit.
FOR SALE-One II h. p. John Lau-
son gasoline engine and 4-roll Nc
Cormick shredder, bought new last
fall. Will sell at bargain on account
Of sickness. Come and look it over.
10-3t* Aug. Bode, Echo, MINI.
Wanted: Girl for general house
work Steady employment for good
help. Inquire Mrs. L. P. Larson,
Phone II. Tilt.
Lost-New right hand automobile
glove, between North Redwood and
this city. Finder please leave at this
Office. Tilt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07

It is rumored that DR.. Sarchet will
build garage for Mertz and Cudahy,
the Ford men, on the lot recently pur-
chased of ]. Melges. Unless plans
change radically, the new structure
will be erected in the very near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. King are enter
tanning Mr.. Kings father, his sister,
Miss Amelia King and his uncle, 10
seph King. The guests are all from
Illinois and will remain in Redwood
Falls for some time.
Clark Miller, a former resident Of
Redwood Falls is here visiting his old
time friends. Mr.. Miller is now a
bridge contractor and has recently
been at work in southern Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07
Result of the Races
As Seen Last Week
Official Score of Race Results; Publ
cation Authorized by Superintend-
ent A. C. DOliff
Local Driver Wins With New Ulm
Horse, Edna Parker, in Saturdays
Mixed Race

Below is given summary of the
scores made on the track at the fair
grounds last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. The following table was
taken from the official scores compiled
by the race superintendent and give
the name of each horse, color and sex,
driver, position in each heat and time
made by each.
October 2, 1922 Pace
Frank W.-blk. g. (Hammond) / / /
Manila NIB. m. (Betts) ....2 2
Edna Parker b. m. (Corliss) A
Glearoe-b. m. (Linch) ........3 a
Time-2.22; 2.21A; 2.21A.
2.17 Pace
Billy Wilde-b. G. (Mathews) 2 / / 1
May Flower-ch.m.( SenescalD1 5 2
Idol-ch. G. (Betts) .........3 2 a A
Gay Americus-blkb (Mat'ws)5 a 5 8
Time-2.17A; 2.18; 2.2OA.
October 3, 1913-2.20 Trot
Black Boreol-blk. h. (Foss) Il 1 l
Annie Allendale-br. m. (Fisk) 2 2 4
Cora Bell-blk. m. (McGertick) a 2
Nancy Young-br. m. (Linch) IS 5 3
Time-2.23h; 2.22A; 2.21h.
ZIG Pace
Seal-ro. g. (Pettis) ......4 l /
May Flower-(SenescolD Il l 2 2
Idols. g. (Betts) ........2 2 3 5 a
Dakota Prince Mathews) 4 a 3
Time-2.18A; 2.19A; 217A; 216-
II; 2.15A.
October A, 1913-2.12 Pace
Lon Allen-s.g. (SenescolD 2 3
Fanny Searchlight-(M ath.)1 2 2 a l
Billy Wlde-b. g. MAT. Sr.)4 A a 2
Viola Mae-b. m. (Linch) g 3 A
Time-2.15h; 2.15h; 2.21A; 2.19A;
219h.
FPS Tr0t
Black Boreol-blk.h. (Foss) =. i / 1
Annie Allendale-br.m. (Fisk) 2 2 A
Low Ball-b. g. (RandalD .....4 a 2
McIdler-g. G. (SenescolD .....3 3 5
Time-2.24A; .2.25; ZIG.
2.21 Mixed
Edna Parker-b. m. (McKenzie) / / l
Fairmont Chip-b.h. (Predmore) 2 2 2
Glearoe-b. m. (Linch) ........3 3 3
Kingsley-b. G. (RandalD. 49,. A a A
Time-2.24h; ZIG; 2.27.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07
GRAND JURY

Summoned to appear Nov. 9Th, at
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
FRANK JAMES IS CROSSING
THE GREAT DIVIDE
The White Plague Has Taken
Charge of the Once Famous
Missouri Bandit,

A Spokane, Washington, dispatch
saws that Frank James, the former
famous bandit. is but a shadow Of
his former self, his once powerful
frame wasted and his bold spirit
subdued. Frank James, brother
of the late Jesse James, who is now
a hopeless victim of the white
plague, has sought the wilds of the
Occur D'Alene mountains to die.
He left Spokane Sunday night. after
passing a month here, practically
in hiding.
James, CT years old, gray haired
and feeble, walked to the altar at
a meeting of the Volunteers of
America hall Sunday to greet A. A..
Dare, a life worker in the organi-
cation, and life long friend. He
protested his faith in the work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
THE BISHOP IS IMPROVING

According to the Reno journal.
word has been received from the
coast that the condition of Bishop
Robinson who has been under the
care of q physician there for some
time, has materially improved and
his early, complete recovery and
resumption Of work is now conf
IDENTIFY expected.
After being confined to his room
for some time the Bishop enjoyed
a drive Sunday and was permitted
to take more substantial nourish-
ment than he had received since
he went to the coast. With con-
tinued favorable conditions such as
now prevail it is expected Bishop
Robinson will be able to return t.
Nevada in a few weeks.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14

The Carson Appeal has this to say about
the present legislature: From appear
ances there is to be some scalp lifting in
the two houses of the legislature. The
Publicity Bill Is yet under consideration.
Two bills are in the Senate to clean the
Railroad Commission and Utility Commits
sion OUT one has appeared in the Assem-
bly, to do away with the Deputy Superin-
tendents of Public Instruction. Others
are TO follow and so 1t goes along the line.
1t is understood that the Democrats are
about to put their work to the test, and
some of the Republicans have fallen into
line. Just how far this slaughter will ex-
tend before the white flag Is raised is hard
to state.
The Democrats are now prepared to
caucus on legislation and the Republicans
are only awaiting the call of their chair
a 1t Is nearing the end Of the session
and also possible that the Governor may
veto some of the bills that he believes det-
rimental to the real interests of the state
and not the parties. Just how far the
Democrats can go is even questionable, as
1t is remembered that several OF the Demo-
Gratis ran unpledged and also an as the
selection OF the people OF their districts
without party backing. The fun is on and
some fur will fly"
The following Is excellent advice from
the Review of Los Vegas: "When you go
into the postofice and inquire for mail.
don't try to fill up the delivery hole with
the north end of your body. II you merely
stand of and fire your request through the
window, those whom you address will
respond promptly. After you receive
your mail, don't stand monopolizing the
delivery window while you look to seek
the postmark and guess who the letters
are from. Let those behind you have a
chance, for life is short and time is fleet
ing. Remember this and you will confer
a favor on those in the rear"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
SHERIFF TURNS HIM LOLSE

Last Thursday evening Sheriff
Harris received a phone to go to
South Fork at once and arrest a
murderer. The good natured sheriff,
after riding in his auto all night
to reach the scene of carnage,
found that no murder hal been
committed. He found that E.
(. Noonan, who was the butter
maker at the creamery, was in a
state of abject terror over an as
sault which probably never occurred
He had locked and barred the
doors of the creamery building to
keep his imaginary foes out and
had fired a few shots into the wall
to frIghten all corners.
The sheriff brought the man TO
Elko and lodged him in Jail over
night. Today he appears perfectly
rational and he was released from
custody. He shook the dust of Elko
County from his feet and took No.
3 on his way to his brother in
Oregon. 1t is said that he had
some trouble with a girl and as
she was seer leaving the creamery
a few minutes before the outbreak
it is suspected that the woman in
the case" had something to
do with his hallucinatiOn. With
what little information there is
available it looks very much as if
the demented fellow was the victim
of a practical joke perpetrated
by a rival for the affections IF the
W insOme maid.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
A DIVORCE LAW

The st. Louis Globe Democrat voices
the general sentiments of the Eastern
press on the change in Nevada's divorce
law as follows:
Without n city of refuge; Babylon
has fallenl The Nevada senate on
Tuesday, following the earlier action of
the house, voted to make n Yeas
residence in that state a prerequisite to
getting n divorce there, and the gov
ernor has announced his intention to
sign the bill. Reno, hat city of mag
niticent distances and alluring enchant-
ments for all of the mismated and in
compatible souls of earth, feels now
that its career is ended. That town
alone made an organized opposition to
the passage of the bill. A large body
of its citizens, claiming that 10 break
up the divorce colony in Reno would
he to ruin the town, have lobbied in
both branches of the Legislature and
nave importnned the governor for a
veto. Last week they threatened that
if the women, who are responsible for
the measure, should succeed in getting
it passed, they would retaliate by or
ganizing n campaign against woman
suffrage which would make its success
impossible.
Apparently the s%uffragists were not
dismayed by the threat, and the vote in
both houses shows that the public sem
timent of the state must be over
whelmingly against the continuance OF
conditions ut Reno which have dis
graced Nevada, once an Easy thing to
do, but evidently becoming harder
since the hope of the white race went
down mt Reno before n black man who
since madem matters worse by trying to
carry more of the white mans burden
than any white man has been able to
carry. Since that day Nevada has
seemed to be thinking that perhaps be.
ing wide open" to people and things
of good repute would pay better than
being wide open only to things and
people giving the rest of the world a
bad opinion of her sovereignty as a
state.
When Reno takes her eyes off the
Divorce who is accompanied there by
the correspondent in the case during
the brief time in which they are to
wait until the injured husband is ar.
raigned in court, without being there,
AZ n man lost to all sense of gentle.
manly honor and chivalry; when she
turns her attention to making the
wheels go around in bigger games than
roulette; when she lsarns to play for
big stakes with the queens and the
knaves in all the discard, she will pros.
per so much more than she has done
with marked cards and phonies that
she will bc glad to give suffrage to the
women OF Nevada as n testimonial of
regard. We are 40 sure of this that the
only question left in the case is the ono
of where the disconsolate can go next.
We can see for them now no city of
refuge anywhere"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
BIG RANCH TO Be SyBDIVIDED

The Douglas ranch on the cast
shore of Washoe Lake is to be sub
divided into smaller ranches. This
vast acreage is one of the most
productive spots in Nevada, coupled
with a mildcr climate than most of
our valleys for it is hcmmcd ir by
mountains, thus making il AN ideal
spot for ranching.
A few years ago Glib Douglass
deciued to pump water from Was
hoe by steam power for irrigation
and il proved so successful that
he ran a branch power line from
Virginia City to his pumping sta
ton. MIR. Douglass was not con-
tent, however with buying power,
so he constr ucted a power line
from Storey Lake to his farm.
using the waters of Ophir Creek
for his power. About $500 acres
of land is available, mostly under
cultivation, from which a vast
amount of sugar beets, besides
alfalfa and grain, were raised last
year.
This subdivision will bring fifty
families into Washoe Valley. which
will mcan much to that prosperous
section.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
TO ABOLISH KILLING
OF MURDERERS

Carson City, Mar. IA bill to
abolish capital punishment and
make the punishment for murder
in first degree life Imprisonment
and for murder in second degree
Imprisonment from 10 years to life,
was introduced in the senate today
by Seaman and referred TO a COM
mitteee.
The Ascher bill, dividing the
Truckee river into districts and
changing the open season for catch
ing lake tout, was passed in the
senate today by d vote of l to 6.
1t was so amended as to prohibit
the sale of protected fish at any
time.
The bill introduced by the Lyon
and Churchill county delegation
creating one judicial district out
of Lynn and Churchill county was
passed after being amended by
fixing the salary of the Nye county
judge at $4,000 and re iucing the
number of judges in Washoe county
to one, whose salary is to be $4,000
per year; the law goes into effect
in 1915.
Senator Miller introduced a bill
calling for an appropriation Of
$500 To assist in defraying The
grand expenses of holding the en-
campment Of the Grand Army o,
the Republic in this state durinl
the summer of 1919.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
TRACK AND FIELD MEET

Stanford University, March S.
Great preparations are being uade
for a record breaking champion
ship Stanford Interscholastic track
and field meet and tennis tourna-
ment which will be held here on
April IL. Not only are the pro-
sp%ects.good for excellent marks to
be made on the Stanford cIuder path
which is the fastest on the coast,
but numerous ideas and novelties
have been introduced this season
to make the meet the biggest
success in the history of the annual
gathering. Already many shcools
have signified their intentions of
being represented and the number
of entries will undoubtedly break
all previous records.
Schools that are not numerically
strong, but which have one or two
good athletes, are urged to send
them, as the Association desires
competition between athletes of all
schools rather than a meet of a few
stars from Il relatively small por.
ton of the schools of the state.
The schools are also requested ia
have their athletics reach the cam.
pus the day preceding the meet
and allow them to stay until the
day following the meet. During
thier stay they will be the guests
of the men of the University.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
PARCEL POST BY c.. 0. D..

How to send a c. o.. d. parcel
post package is described in the
latest copy of the daily bulletin
of orders affecting the postal SER
vice. The bulletin is issued at
Washington. d. c. The order re-
ferred to amends the parcel post
regulations previously sent out.
Provided the price of an article
does not not exceed 500, the send.
err may have it sent collect on de
livery by the payment of a fee of
ten cents. which includes the in
surance of the article up to a valua-
ton of 500.
Such packages may be sent only
from a money order office 10 a
money order Office. The sender of
such a package gets a receipt show
ing all the vital data referring to
it. A tag. with the information
corresponding to that on the
receipt, is attached TO the c. O. d.
parcel as a guide for the clerk
making delivery. When the pack
age is delivered. the amount is
collected and the tag, properly
signed, is taken as a receipt by the
delivery clerk. The tag is treated
as an application for a money
order and II money order is then
issued, stamped &. q. D., to the
sender of the parcel.
The postal department will not
be considered responsible for
errors or MISUNDERSTANDING be-
tween the sender and receiver Of
packages, and patrons will not he
allowed to examine c.. o. d.
packages before paying for them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
A CORRECTION

In a few copies of the issues OF
March 8. a personal was given
Geo. l.. Baco- Gen. Manager OF
the Pacific Reclamation Co. The
press was stopped after n few
copies bad been run off to change
a typographical error. The COPY
said $500 acres we're ready for
cultivation and that there was
sufficient water for the $500. The
tpye made 1t read $4,000. That
would he a mistake and might be
used bv designing persons TO the
injury of the Reclamation Co.
The Independent is glad to make
the matter right by stating the
facts in the case.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
MUNITIONS OF WAR
MOVING WEST

Several cars Of ordinance stores
from the Rock Island arsenal billed
to Stockton, Cal, passed through
Elko on the s. p. today. There were
two machine guns and a miscellane.
Gus supply Of small arms and MUM
tions Of war in the shipment. 1t is
thought the real destination is the
Mexican border.