davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
Sores of Prominent Represen.
tat;yes OF Two Nations Plan
Work for the Future

More than sixty prominent japanese
and Anne. cans gathered in a room
decorated with the cherry blossoms
Of Japan and greeneIy and Towers
of the United States, last night or
ganized the Japan Society OF Hawai-,
pledged to the work Of promoting
kindly and cordial relations between
TWO great nations and their represen-
tatiyes.
gatherings ever seen in Honolulu.
The dinner that brought together the
representative businessmen and pro
fessional men of Honolulu was given
at the Mochizuki Club. The dishes
were typically japanese, but the
speeches and the spirit of the coca.
zion were international in flavor.
Called together by Editor s. Sheba
OF the Hawaii Shinpo, the meeting
early developed the fact that for
years most of those present have felt
the need of just such an organization,
the after-dinner speeches were frank
iy enthusiastic over the prospects of
building up a great organization in
Hawaii that will take a prominent
part in the. discussion of international
questions. particularly those relating
10 the two nations whose natives or
ganized the body last evening.
Editor Sheba, whose energy was re-
sponsible for the meeting, led the way
TO the diningroom about seven o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

few japanese he knew personally. he
bad begun to get acquainted with
them and was exceedingly glad he lad
done so. ~. .-s
F. c. Athcrton spoke OF the coming
of the first number ef Japanese 10
Hawaii two decades and ha'f ago
and of the rapidity with which they
have come 10 be an important ele.
ment of Hawaii's citizenship. He
pointed out the large numbers OF
young Japanese growing up here. the
large proportion in the schools. and
the wisdom of promoting friendship
and deeply rooted relations with them.
Dr. John W. Wadman, speaking, he
said as a Japanese from his long res
idence in Nippon, glowingly prophe-
sled future when the rising sun of
Japan and the stars of the United
States Should both illumine Hawaii.
Collector of Internal Revenue Cot
trill made one of the most striking
speeches Of the evening.
Il cannot tell you how moved / am
tonight by this gathering and the fact
that /, negro, am honored with an
invitation" he said. 81 want to say
TO you that Hawaifs future is ineyita-
hly great, because it is future in
which every man, no matter what his
blood may raise his head and straight.
en- himself uncramped in the stocks of
race prejudice That is why / love
this country more and more"
Short talks were made by Mr.. ]. p.
Cooke, Mr.. T. Hata of the Hawaii
Hochi, and DR.. /. Katsuki. At the con-
Clusion OF the business session three
cheers were given for the promoters
of the project, of which Mr.. Sheba
was the chief, followed by three re-
sounding "banzais" for the Japan So
ciety of Hawaii.
Officers leected last night we're:
President-Prof M. M. Scott, nomi-
mated by Consul Eitah.
Honorary President Hon. H. Eitaki,
nominated by Rev. Westeryelt.
Vice President-Hon. w. o. Smith,
nominated by A K. Ozawa.
Honorary Vice President u. p.
Cooke, nominated by VIM. F. Rawlins
Secretary-A. K. Ozawa, nominated
by s. Sheba.
Corresponding Secretary-S. Sheba,
nominated by Consul Eitaki.
Treasurer-Y Akai, nominated by
J. p. Cooke.
The officers will constitute board
to. draw up constitution and bylaws.
Those present last night were: Hon.
Hisakichi Eitaki, NJ NJ Scott, Hon.
w. o, Smith, Rev. ]. ~ Wadman,
J. w. McInerny, Marshal e. r. Hen
dry, James A. Wilder, A. H. Ford, j. P.
Cooke, Gerrit P. Wilder, Y. Akai, S.
Kurusu T. Sudo, K. Naito. Y. Mikami,
J. A. M. Johnson, DR.. T. Mitamura, Y.
Sega, e. Katsumata, DR.. Katsunuma,
u. Matsumoto, DR.. Katsuki, VIM. G..
Parke, M. Kawahara, K Hiyama, A. K.
Ozawa, G. Tashiro. Lieut.. w. n. CAM
panole, Rev. T. Okumura. B. M. Mat
suzawa, Y. Takakuwa, T. Sumida. Rev.
G.. Motokawa, T. Hattori, John Water
house, Y. Kimura, DR.. Iga Mort, Riley
H. Allen, Rev. C. Nakanura, Rev. T.
Hori, T. Hata, S. Adachi, Rev. W. ID.
WesterveTt, H. Tsurushima, Nc
MILAN. F. C. Atherton. K. Isoshina,
A. L. c. Atkinson, H. Kishi, S. Sheba,
Senator Charles F. Chillingworth, S.
Ichiyama, Y. Terada, A. Lewis, q. r..
Myers, F. B. Damon, G. A. Cottrill, s.
Nozata, S. Terasaki.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluff
.fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as a young girls
after "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten cloth with little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one, small
strand at time, This will cleanse
the hair Of dust, dirt and excessive
oil and in just few moments you
have doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at
once. Danderine dissolves every par
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
YOUR HAIRS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUSIROUS in AFEW MOMENTS
Girls! Get 25cent Bottle of Danderne" and Try This
Also Stops Falling Hair; Destroys Dandruff

ticle OF dandruff; cleanses, purifies
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of 1t surely get 25-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter, and just try 1t.
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
TWENTY-FIVE sERENADEs

In return for the complimentary
concert played in the Twenty-fifth In.
fantry cantonment some weeks ago
by the splendid band of. the First
Field Artillery, the Twenty-fifth In
fantry Band played last Wednesday
evening for the artillery commander.
Major w. M. Cruikshank and the Off
GERS and ladies of the artillery garri-
son. The progrem follows:
l. March-"Free Lance $500. .Sousa
2. Overture-"M Morning, Noon and
Night in Vienna" . F. Won Suppe
8. Flute and Horn Duet-"The
Till Serenade" ............. Till
(F1ute, Corp. Paige; Horn,
Corp. Long,.
A.. Love Melody" Heart to Heart"
...... Trinkaus
5. Selection-"Tannh Wagner
6. Moroccan Characteristiques-
"Panamericana" ........ Herbert
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

As the result of massmeeting held
by seventy-fiye members of the Young
Women's Christian Association in the
Boston building last Monday after
noon, schedule of athletic and gym.
nasium work to cover period CON-
posing the next three months, has now
been completed by Physical Director
ess Miss Margaret G.. Upper.
Through the efforts of the members
and the physical committee, more
than $50 young girls and young men
have signed up for the different class
cs, including swimming, tennis, horse
hack riding, basketball, indoor base
ball and gymnasium. Plans for a
tlamping club were presented at the
Meeting and were enthusiastically
adopted by those present. On account
of the increasing membership, it has
Eeen found necessary to add several
more closes to the regular schedule,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

star.BuIletin tOday's news To-day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

by George French, enc Of the national
leaders in advertising While the lee
ture topic would seem to suggest an
interest only to people engaged in
writing advertising for business, it
was rich with valuable suggestions for
the merchant who wishes to attract
public attention to the goods which
ht has to offer. The lecture delivered
by President Harrington noted the
value of a study of the plain and
easily understood principles of psy-
chology that should be applied by
every man who writes an ad, whether
that ad is for a newspaper or a card
for his window display. 1t brought
out the fact that truth IN advertising
and the moral quality in doing bust
ness are not only good morals from a
community standpoint, but mighty
good business from the standpoint of
the practical business man.
Following the general discussion
and able presentation which Mr..
French makes of the qualifications OF
the man who has to do with publicity
in merchandising, the stereopticon
was brought into use t0 throw on the
screen photos of men who have con-
Quoted great advertising successes,
and also to show the plants of ,estnb-
llshments that have bnilt up trenen-
dous trade in world famous products
through the medium of good adyer-
Using backed up by honest goods
The film carrying the pictures Of
the Associated Advertising clubS pa
1ade will run at Ye Liberty through
the week. The next illustrated lecture
Of the Honolulu AID Club will be held
next month and viii deal with the
construction of advertising, the text
being illustrated with examples of adj
vertising that is theoretically correct
and has also proved in practice its
drawing power.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
shond b PIensant ito Takc.

When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant
to take. Chamberlains. Cough Rem
edy is made from loaf sugar, and the
roots used in its preparation gives it
a flavor similar to maple syrup, max
ing it pleasant to take. It has no SUI
perior for colds, Group and whooping
cough. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Ha-
aii.-advertisement.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
SURVEYOR GENERAL
GIVES LAND DATA
Useful Information Concerning
Land, Water and Population of
Nevada's Several Counties

Surveyor General Charles L. Deadly
has just issued a compilation of interest.
ing and useful information concerning
the AREA of the several counties in Ne
vada. the number Of acres of land and
of water, and the population.
The har shows that there are 1909,
S21 square miles of land in Nevada and
869 square miles of water. In acres
this is 20, 025, 440 acres of land and 556,.
100 acres of water. The total popula.
ton is 81, 1916.
By counties, Nye county is the largest,
with Is, 1894 square miles, all in land.
Elko is next, with 7.12S, including. So
square miles of water. Humboldt il
next. with 1917. including so square
miles of water. Lincoln follows with
10.515. including four square miles OF
water.
The other counties. in order are
Clark 8045; Washoe 6767; Lander 5721;
Churchill 5091; Eureka 4l57; Mineral
4016; Esmeralda 3541; Douglas 1853;
Storey 251; Ormsby 168. The figures
for White Pine are not included in the
published table. Washoe has the larg.
est water area. with SIC square miles.
AS TO population, the following list is
given: Churchill 2811; CLARK 1891;
Douglass 1895; Elko Sl33; Esmeralda
5614; Eureka 1880; Humboldt $685.;
Lander 1868; Lincoln 3489; Lyon 1868;
Mineral 1856; Nye 1918; Ormsby 3415
Storey 3045; Washoe l7.434.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
Bender Says Bank
Was Not DupGd

Reno, Nevada, December 30.-A Carson
City paper of Saturday published a story to
the effect that a certain Basque sheep man, or
reputed sheep man, had defrauded the Washoe
Country Bank out of something over s45,0 DOC,
giving the bank as security worthless mort
cages, and that an effort is now being made
to find the man.
G. 7. Bender, one of the directors of the
bank, was interviewed by a Reno representa-
tive of the Sacramento Bee in regard to the
statement and Bender said: ''The statement
is without any foundation. 1t ia absolutely
untrue. The Bank Examiner of the State
knows that it is not true and will deny it.
He knows the condition of the bank at all
times. There was q sheep mai secured loan
from us Of a much smaller amount, and
whether or not he has left the country we do
not know; but we do know that we have good
mortgages to cover the amount of his loan
and that we are amply secured. You can
state that the statement that the bank has
lost s45, 900 or any sum is not true.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
26 Smallpox Cases At Reno

Tuesday, Gazette says: With 26 cases
of a light form of smallpox in Reno, the
Board of Health to day advises the fumi-
CATION of public places including the.
aters, street cars and public lavatories
aud the vaccination of all school chill
dren and adults not previously vacci
mated. The statement follows:
"Twenty-six cases of smallpox. by
actual count, are now reported in the
city, of these six are in the county pest
house near the county hospital. and 20
about town under quarantine.
preventative measures TO keep the
disease from spreading are advised at
this time. aud particularly is general
vaccination OF all school children and OF
adults not previously vaccinated advo'
Gated. There may be a few more cases
reported from time TO time. but it is
pected that proper measures for proven
ton will keep the disease in check"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
Eastern Star Installation

At a regular meeting of Iphigenia
Chapter No. 8, o. K s., held Thursday
evening, January 2. the following OF.
hcers were installed for the ensuing
year By Past Worthy Patron Edward
Kraus and Marshal Abram Laird. Fol-
lowing the installation ceremony a sup.
per was served to the members of the
Lodge in their banquet hall:
Worthy Matron, Madeline Fraser
Worthy Patron. Alex Fraser; Associate
MatroD, Sarah Horner; Secretary. Mary
Jane Laird; Treasurer. Roletta HUI
Conductress, May d. Fletcher; Associate
C~onductress, Mary B. Fine; Chaplain,
Edward Kraus; Marshal, Abram Laird
Organise, Laura Hoegh; Adah, Violel
Rebaleati; Ruth. Laura Hoegb Esther,
Sarah Broy; Martha, Ethel Sadler.
Elects, Ida Hicks; Warder, Thoma.
Hicks; Sentinel, Peter Lob.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
Prominent Man Dead

Windsor V. Rice, one of the best
known mining men Of Utah and Nevada,
died Monday in San Diego. California,
from Bright's disease. He made a mum
Der of visits to this section of Nevada
where he was interested. He was presi
dent and director of the First Nationa.
Bank Of Ely. director of the First Ma
tional Bank of Park City. Utah, vice
president aud director OF the National
Copper Bank of Salt Lake Oity, president
and director of the Castle Valley Rail
road Company. director of the Nevada
Copper Belt Railroad Company. lreas
urer and director of the Nevada-Doug
las Copper Company, and held similar
positions in numerous other companies
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
Pointed Paragraphs

Something is always happening to
break the monotony.
1t takes more than a soft answer to
turn away the book agent.
We are all entitled to cur rights. but
only a few of us get thsm.
The only way to avoid trouble in this
old world is to avoid being born.
Here's the first guide post on the road
to success: Mind your own business.
A mother is always surprised to learn
that her daughters are as old al they
are.
Gossips have motor cars beaten to a
FRAGILE when it comes to running people
down.
Take a few minutes of to think it
over. aud you will be surprised at the
amount of time you devote to foolish
ness.
When a man gets into trouble most
of his acquaintance express their SYM
pathy. but inwardly they say it served
him right.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
The Old Board Holds Two Ses-
sions and Closes Up Its Of
fetal Affairs

! The Board of County Commissioners met
Monday, December 80, pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, Commissioner Bale, Fraser
and Otis Fulton, Clerk Mechanics. The fol-
lowing business was transacted:
The Board having met and canvassed all
the returns Of the Special election held in
Eureka County on Monday, December %,
1915, for the purpose Of electing one As
semblyman, found that T. A. Burdick re.
ceivsd lis votes and Spencer Reynolds 1852
votes.
The Board ordered that as Spencer Rey.
nolds had received q majority Of the votes
cast at the Special election for Member Of the
Assembly he be declared elected and the
Clerk of the Board was ordered to issue him
a certificate OF election.
The Clerk was ordered to make an abstract
Of all the votes cast at the Special election for
Assemblyman and forward a copy Of said alb
stract to the Secretary of State.
A. K. Porch, Constable elect Of Eureka
Township, presented a bond in the sum Of
$1,000 with the requisite number Of s~ureties,
NV" hoSion "os oPPiOfcu W ~ DOoA@'
Like action was taken with the bonds Of
Of the following newly elected officials:
L. w. Cromer, Justice of the Peace Of Eu-
reka Township. for $1,000.
Nat Hawkins, Constable OF Palisade Town
ship, for $1,000.
r. Mechanics, Clerk and Treasurer of Eu-
reka County, for $40, 200.
The Board then adjourned to Thursday,
January 2, for the purpose Of passing on and
allowing all bills contracted by the Board.
The Board met Thursday and passed on all
bills presented.
The following additional bonds were &C
cepted and approved:
T. j. McParlin, District Attorney. for
$4,000. and ). ]. Tognoni, Public Admins
TRAITOR, for $4,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
New Years Day In Eureka

New Years Day in Eureka was in
marked contrast TO that of Christmas
Although the hi shone, a sharp. cold
wind blew most of the time, and the
wear 1918 was ushered in with real Win
ter weather. All business was suspend.
I'd and everybody seemed to wear their
sunday clothes and smile There were
many cordial handshakes aud exchanges
Of greeting for the New Year. While
Eureka is quiet now, most of our people
keep up good heart aud seem hopeful Of
a change in conditions that will bring
better times.
The Lobster Club Band, as has been
its custom for several years. turned out
in the afternoon and played a number
of selections on Main street. Among
the places visited by the band were the
Brown Hotel. Hotel Zadow and the SEN
TINEL Office. The joyful music had the
true New Years greeting and good
wishes. and brought pleasure and a
happy reminder of the beginning of au-
other year in life's calendar.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
NEW YEAR WEDDING AT PALISADE
Popular Young Lady Of Palisade WEEDS
Young Man of Elko

Mr.. Adolph Biancani and Miss Grace
Eva Jones we're married at the home of
the brides mother. Mrs. J. o. Jones. at
Palisade, Eureka County, Nevada. on
New Years evening. The marriage
CEREMONY was performed by a Presby-
terrain minister of Elko.
Following the wedding a ball was
given in honor of the event to which ali
Of the friends of the bride and groom
were invited. AS New Years seems t.
be a season for j%ollifcation and merri-
ment, the large number Of old and young
that were in attendance joined together
and made the wedding ball in point OF
pleasure the banner one OF the season in
Palisade.
The bride is the youngest daughter OF
Mrs. j. o. Jones and was born and
raised in Eureka. She removed with
her mother to Palisade several years
ago, and was acting as assistant post.
master at the time of her marriage. She
Is a popular young lady of Paltsade.
making many friends by her courteous
and al bic manners.
The groom, a former resident of Pail.
SADIE. is now employed at his trade, har
nessmaking. In the saddlery establish
ment of o. s. Garcia at Elko, where
the newly welded couple will take ur
heir residence.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
Parcel Post Operating

Postmaster Broy reports that a mum
Der Of packages have already been re-
celved at the Eureka office to go out by
Saturdays mail under the new Parcel
Post. SO far the Post Office Depart
ment has O furnished his Office with a
set of heavy scales suitable for handling
the new service. but packages are being
weighed on neighboring merchandise
scales and all suitable packages are re-
ceived.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
Manhattan Now Has
Low Milling Charges

Manhattan Post: Competition in mill.
ing in Manhattan has recently brought
about such reduction in milling rates OF
custom ores that a new era is dawnine
for the mines and leasers and making II
possible to mine and mill at a profit the
lowest grade of ore handled by custom
mills in the State OF Nevada, and it il
probable that no mining company oper-
ating its " mill is handling ore at q
tower figure than is now offered by the
custom mills of Manhattan.
The prevailing rates at the present
time range from 1915 to $3.50 per ton fol
hauling and treatment, the higher figure
including cyaniding on such ores as may
require that process in addition to amalg-
amation for extracting the values. Sc
far as has vet been discovered in this
section Of the country, no other camp in
the State OF Nevada can make any pre-.
tense of duplicating these rates.
There are three 50-ton custom mills
concerned in this competition-the AS.
ISOLATED. the War Eagle and the Brady
or Manhattan Milling and Ore Company
plant, and al of them are in the market
for all the ore they can get. Three OIL
four years ago. with only the war Eagle
mill in operation. the rates for treatment
were from $40 to $12 per ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
T. & A. M. Installation

At a meeting Of Eureka Lodge No. 16, +,
& A. NJ. held December %, the following Of
6csrs were installed by Past Master r. Nc
Charles. assisted by Past Master J. H. Fine,
acting as Marshal:
Worshipful Master, F. j. Brossemer; Sen
Tor Warden, Daniel Morrison; Junior Warden,
Peter Lob; Secretary, NJ. G. Foster; Senior
Deacon. j. II. Fine; Junior Deacon. r. Nc
Charles; Marshal, r. A. Laird; Stewards. A.
Hintze. Thomas Hicks; Chaplain, ]. II. Jury.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
DEATH OF EDWIN GREEN
Another Of the Old Pioneers Called Ia
His Final Home

Edwin Green, a resident Of Ruby Hill, Eu-
reka County, for the past "a years, died in Eu-
reka early Friday morning, following . decline
Of several months from the infrmities Of old
age.
He came TO Eureka from Hamilton In 1873
and has followed mining and been employed
in and about the mines Of the district since
his residence here.
He was q man whose walk In life showed
that his early enviranment had been Of the
better kind. He had q literary turn Of mind
as was shown by some OF his contributions Of
both poetry and prose that were given to the
public through the SENTINEL in his later years
of life. There was q vein of humor in him
that was plainly shown throughout his writ.
ings. He was . mar who had the respect of
the whole community in which he lived, being
strictly honest, honorable and upright in all
his dealings.
Deceased's only known living relative Is a
sister living in New York City. He was a
native of New York and aged 70 years.
The funeral took place this afternoon from
the Masonic and Odd Bellows Hall in Eu-
reka. the burial services being conducted by
District Attorney T. J. McParlin. A choir
composed Of Mrs. L. w. Hope, Mrs. L. Fl.
Beemer and the Misses Annie Lucey. Pearl
Morrison and Eileen Morrison sang the hymns,
Nearer, My God, to Thee" and "Just As /
Am, " at the services in the hall.
Out of respect to the deceased, whose long
residence on the Hill had left a warm friend
ship among his associates and neighbors. the
Ruby HiRSt Band attended the funeral
and led the procession, playing a funeral
march. The body was laid to rest in the City
cemetery, numerous Eureka friends and those
from the Hill assisting in the last sad rites.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04

Antoine Zunini was kicked by a horse
and had his left leg broken midway be.
tween the ankle and knee early Thurs
day evening at a wood-chopping camp
in Fish Greek valley. He is employed
by William Curto in hauling wood into
Eureka. and was putting up and taking
care of his team for the night when one
of the animals became frightened at the
shadow of q lantern he was using and be.
gan kicking. and he was struck and his
leg broken before he could get away from
the frightened horse. The men at the
camp at once hitched up a a and
brought the injured man to Eureka, ar
irving here about 2 o'clock Friday morn
ing. Zunini was taken to the San Fran
cisco Hotel and DIR. Roberts WAS called
and set the broken limb.